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lessamssmA No. 3522.
PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
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SYDNEY PRIEST CALLS FR INQUIRY SYDNEY: A suburban priest, accused by some of his parishioners of conducting church services like political rallies, has called for a public inquiry into the charges. C omplaints to Church authorities here stemmed from a service in St. John the Baptist parish in Harbord, at which Father Roger Pryke spoke Out against the Australian tour of the South African Springbok rugby team last month. He said he took the were -underhand and unA letter he received from Auxiliary Bishop position that the issue fair." "As a priest I feel obEdward Kelly, of Sydney, was moral rather than liged to speak about the and his own reply were political. three major moral issues published in the weekly He called for an open the way—war, racism of parish bulletin. investigation of the com"One goes to Holy plaints by Bishop Kelly and want," he said. He admitted to Bishop Mass for spiritual inspir- at a public parish meetKelly "priests have a ation," the bishop's letter ing. captive audience at Mass said, "but at St. John the Father Pryke is a for- and that preaching of the Baptist Church it is like political mer secretary of the Gospel can be abused, so a attending Apostolic Delegation here that parishioners should rally." In his reply, Father and editor of a bi-month- have some redress, espePryke said he spoke ly journal, Non-Violent cially when the charge is serious, as in this case." against the tour of the Power. He told a Sydney newsBut he said he regretSpringbok rugby team because of South Africa's paper, The Daily Mirror, ted the parishioners comapartheid policy of strict he felt the anonymous plained first to the carsegregation. complaints against him dinal and not to him.
. .!
I Claremont Ordination I
His Grace, the Archbishop, The Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, last week consecrated the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel, Aquinas College. Here he anoints the wall at the entrance to the chapel during the consecration ceremony. •
MORE PICTURES AND FULL ACCOUNT ON PAGE 5.
Writer Praises Apollo Crew
VATICAN CITY: The Vatican weekly praised the manner in which the United States divulged instantaneously to the world the triumphs and the "moments of suspense" of the Apollo 15 moon flight. "These troubles were brought immediately to attention of the the The newly -ordained Father Lowe with his mother, Mrs . M. Lowe and Claremont whole world," said staff p arish priest Father Joseph McCormack (seated). writer Mario Furesi in the August 15 edition of The Bishop of Geraldton, the Most Rev. F. X. bishop's Secretary. The L 'Osservatore della DoThomas, ordained Rev. Raymond Lowe to the Seminarians from St. menica. are priesthood at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, last Charles Seminary assist"These troubles ed at the ceremonies. probably what gave the Saturday. Father Lowe celebrat- undertaking its characThe ordination of Father Lowe was a unique ed his first Mass at St. ter of sheer humanity, occasion, not only for himself and his family but Thomas' Church the fol- leading every spectator also for the parish of Claremont. lowing day. The parish to feel, as never before, He was the eighth priest ordained from that of Claremont participat- that he was participating ed in a mammoth recep- in this great enterprise." parish since its foundation. He also cited the abiltion given to him in the Father Lowe was or- aldton Diocese. parish grounds after- ity of Apollo 15 crew dained for the diocese to The ordination was wards. A special marquee members to adjust Of Geraldton. He is the performed before a cap- was erected for the occa- the small accidents along son of Mrs. M. Lowe, of acity crowd of clergy, sion in the as vicinity of the way, as well Waroonga Road, Clare- Religious, friends and the parish caused "others which Church. rriont and the late Mr. V. parishioners. suspense." Father Lowe will take moments of J. Lowe. Bishop Thomas was up Providing such full induties in Geraldton Educated by the Lor- principal celebrant at formation to the world, eto Sisters at St. There- the Mass. Concelebrating Diocese later in the year. Furesi said, was in "persa's School, Nedlands, with him were Rev. Two other ex-parish- fect keeping with the and at the old CBC Col- Fathers W. Ford, J. Mc- ioners from the parish true, essential character lege, the Terrace (1955- Williams, C. Tory and B. of Claremont, Mr. Peter of undertaking this 1964), he entered St. Col- Ahearn. Whitely, and Mr. John which is a milestone in umban's College, North The Master of Cere- Dwyer, are studying for man's advance toward Turramurra, NSW, and, monies was Rev. Father the priesthood in Adel- the ever new frontiers of in 1969, joined the Ger- P. G. J. O'Reilly, Arch- aide. knowledge."
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1971
FIGHTING IN IRELAND CONTINUES AMID PLEAS FOR PEACE
This may have been the BELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC) : The violence that has become almost a Earlier, 13 Catholic ing of several other percase during the "troubpriests sent a letter to sons. les" of the mid-1950's, daily trade mark of Northern Ireland makes an easy return to any sort of civil- the Apprentice Boys and The construction workwhen internment without ised normality impossible, according to many observers here. to Protestant clergymen er, Harold Thornton trial was instituted in the The key point is that the Irish Republican Army and its militant wing, the asking them to call off (34), of South Armagh, Irish Republic by none the parade "in the inter- was a father of six and other than that old Irish Provisionals, are not, as Northern Irish Prime Minister Brian Faulkner claims, ests of Christian charity his wife is pregnant. hero, Eamon de Valera, isolated terrorist groups without support in the Catholic community at large, and peace." The British soldiers as well as in Northern writes Ernest Ostro. Faulkner's order to sent to Northern Ireland Ireland. hold rioters indefinitely to help quell the vioBut the internment without trial was an lence have now comwithout trial that start- without trial on August ply ignored when they and women will be killed Derry, appealed to Cath- effort to crack down on pletely lost the confidmore olics "not to allow yourwounded, ed on August 9 by the 9 resulted in at least 14 are not ridiculed. He is and the outlawed Irish Re- ence of the majority of Belfast Government un- deaths, rioting, burning, desperately hanging on, homes and businesses selves either to give or publican Army (IRA) Northern Irish Catholics. der the Special Powers and open warfare in trying to preserve his re- burned, more intraceable take offense, to exercise which has been blamed The soldiers have beinstances. some appears hatred which gime, spread. to utmost the self-control Act of 1922 merely intenfor much of the killings come as hated as the But the fact remains and bear yourselves as and The spectacle of Pro- most informed persons sifies an already intolerviolence. His order, virtually all-Protestant the current battle is a Christians should, even testants leaving their quite impossible. able situation. however, was followed Royal Ulster Constabu1916-1920 the mirror of . . . in face the of provoby one of the bloodiest lary — now disbanded — The fact is that, by homes in a predominant- In the wings waits the struggle, when most of cation." days in the province. was two years ago, when any yardstick, the terror- ly Catholic district of Rev. Ian Paisley — a Ireland united against The day after the traAt least 14 persons, in- the current ists have the support of Belfast and setting them Protestant militant and the British. trouble ditional Apprentice Boys' on fire rather than a member of the British cluding a priest, were began. a substantial portion of current repression, The march (August Nor12), killed, dozens were inLast year's Apprentice Northern Irish Catholics chance their occupation Parliament — ready for although only a pale thern Irish Prime Minishundreds of Boys' parade was banned and the sympathy of the by Catholics is a shatter- an all-out war that would shadow of the barbarit- ter Brian Faulkner ban- jured, ing indication of how mean virtual exterminahomes and businesses but about 3,000 boys overwhelming majority. ies of those days, is the ned most parades which, were burned down and marched anyway The methods of the ter- deep the cleavage is in tion of the Catholic com- continuation and and prob- for the past few years, British troops munity in the fashion of were bat- had to be halted by Britrorists may be anathema Northern Ireland. at:.e culmination have of that led violent to conOliver Cromwell's "pacitling snipers. ish troops. to many, but every day People setting their struggle. flicts between ProtesIn his plea for peace, more Catholics are com- homes ablaze, hundreds fication" of four cenFather Hugh Mullan Perhaps the most vivid tants and Catholics. turies ago. ing to feel they will never dragged was killed in a cross fire Bishop Farren said: from their The Apprentice Boys' between get a fair shake under houses and held indefinBut Paisley, most feel, testimony to this fact is the IRA and sol"Let us, one and all, commemorates diers as he bent the Northern Ireland itely without charges, will never make it. The the Irish Government's march over a join our earnest supplicaactions the in relief roundly conof Londonderry dying man to Government, and that open gun battles in the British Government is administer tion with theirs and let the IRA goal of reunifi- streets of Belfast, Lon- already fed up with what demning the latest Brit- in 1689. The siege of the him the Last Rites in our people set their faces ish moves city in Northern by troops of the cation with the Irish Re- donderry Belfast. against anything conand other amounts to a vestigial public in the South is towns: this is the surface colonial enterprise that Ireland and in opening Catholic English King trary to the great ChristFarren's appeal Bishop the only way out of the of bloody Northern Ire- is costing it upwards of its borders to the famil- James II had begun in ian commandment of Minister's and Prime the ies of 1688, those interned when by 13 apprentice current mess. S3 million a day just for land. boys locked the gates of action came amid inten- charity and forebearthe troops it has sent to the British. Northern Ireland's Beneath that surface is the city rather than sur- sifying hatred between ance. Catholic minority claims a deepening hatred be- Northern Ireland. BISHOP ASKS FOR render to the king's extremists of both sides. 'I would beg you, my it is The IRA knows this, SELF-CONTROL discriminated tween Catholics and Prof orces. shooting The to people, death to follow this against in jobs, housing testants, not religious Meanwhile in LONin and will step up the terThe organisers of the of a Catholic construc- way rather than one that and voting. origin, but brought to rorism until the British DONDERRY, reporter march had refused to tion worker by British can bring no manner of has had James McCaughey re- cancel the annual event, soldiers led to renewed good Every measure that the the current fever pitch Government with it, but only Government takes to res- by oppression, intoler- enough. ports that in the face of in which at least 10,000 rioting in Belfast and more turmoil and sufferance and ignorance. tore tranquility has preIt may well be some the escalating violence in Protestants were expcet- other cities and the death ing and the loss and misFaulkner's highest time before this is achie- this British province, ed to parade near the of a British soldier and ery of further cisely the opposite effect. unemployThe order for internment pleas for order are sim- ved. And more Irishmen Bishop John Farren of Catholic areas of the city. a civilian and the wound- ment."
Bishops to get study on celibacy
End divisions urges Observatory head Cardinal sees distant space beyond reach
who died in 1926, the encyclicals of Popes Pius X, Pius XI and Pius XII and the speeches and writings of Pope John XXIII. The book corroborates the thinking of Vatican II by summarising LOUVAIN, Belgium (NC).—Cardinal Leo Suenens the priesthood: o f Malines-Brussels, Belgium, has called for an end "The mandate of con- t o Christian disunity. VATICAN CITY ( NC ).--An extensive historical s tudy of the priesthood and celibacy which con- tinuing the salvific work The cardinal spoke at the opening of a 12-day cludes they should not be separated will soon be of Christ is made up of meeting of the Faith and Order Commission of the three elements: that of sent to the delegates to the coming world synod prolonging the redemp- World Council of Churches at the Jesuit College C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC).—The head of of bishops at Pope Paul VI's orders. tive act par excellence, here. the Vatican Observatory, elated over the success The priesthood is one of two topics the month- that is, the sacrificial pasHe told the 135 comHe said that, while he long synod, opening here on September 30, will sion and resurrection; mission members "divi- did not accept the "free- of the Apollo 15 moon exploration, does not consider. The other subject is justice in the that of prolonging the sion and disunity in the for-all" call of some think such flights will put astronomers out of message of salvation . . . Church" was "the scan- Chrsitians to a common business. world. The study is a series Pope Paul, a team of and that of prolonging dal of the world, and altar, he believed a total-In fact, most of the work to be done for a negative attitude long time will still have to be done just by lookof scholarly articles bas- English-speaking nuns the infusion of grace should simply not be tol- ly would not solve the proed on biblical, historical is hard at work on an through the gift of the erated by Christians." ing," said Father Patrick Treanor, an English and theological sources. English version and will Holy Spirit." "We do not have the blem either. Jesuit who became director of the papal observaEntitled "The Priesthood soon have it completed. The book also studies right to accept an ecclesThe participants at the tory last year after many years as a staff astronCelibacy", articEdited the and by 74-year-old priestly celibacy in the ias*ical status quo, which les were published in Prof. Joseph Coppens, light of the ancient tradi- is our collective sin and meeting included nine omer. book form at the Catho- the book considers the tion of the Latin-rite a scandal for the world," Catholics. Interviewed about the tners will be made somelic University of Louvain, priesthood from Old Tes- Church. After a meticu- he said. The cardinal said the Apollo 15 mission by NC what easier. tament times down to lous survey of celibacy Belgium. "We must Yet many parts of the prepare, Church was not and News at his silver-domed A Vatican source indi- the pronouncements of through the centuries, with tenacious courage, could never become "a observatory across the universe, such as the for concrete and practi- social service cated the Pope admired the Second Vatican Coun- the editor concludes: — a kind hill from the pontifical milky way and the galax"Praise of celibacy, cal progress along our of the work very much and cil and the writings of spiritual Red Cross." summer palace, Father ies were presently hope founded on the most painful path towards Treanor said he and his lessly direc% beyond wished it sent as back- the present Pope. ground material to all Included in this pan- secure and lofty data of unity." Its real task, he said, colleagues were delight- access. orama are such diverse Christian tradition, both ed it went off very well. The theme of the meet- was "to proclaim the He added he did not delegates. digtopics as the early Christ- biblical and patristic . . . ing was "The Unity of He said such manned think personal exploranity of man and to save Originally published in ian notion of the priest- seems to us to have en- the Church and the Unity made possible tion with manned flights him from the technologi- flights French, the book has hood, the spiritual writ- sured for itself a justifi- of Mankind." "more detailed studies of into distant space could cal laws of modern socsince been translated into ings of Cardinal Desiree cation which protects it Cardinal Suenens said the moon, such as gain- be achieved in this cenItalian and Spanish. At Mercier, the Belgian phil- from any pertinent ob- confusion of the two iety." ing a better knowledge tury. the urgent bidding of osopher and ecumenist jection." unities involved the risk An American Jesuit, Cardinal Suenens said of the structure of the of reducing the Church he thought the problem moon's surface." Father George Coyne, to "a social service," but of intercommunion, "We still have a long, also on the Vatican Ob on added that separating the agenda of the long way to go," he servatory staff, is at premeetthem would mean "ignor- ing, could only be sent working on devising solved added. ing the fact that God by The Jesuit scientist instrumentation f or visible Christian loves all men." said that when observa- space research. Father unity. tories could be establish- Treanor Father said ed on the moon or orbit- Coyne's project may play ing satellites can be set a role in future space exup, the work of astrono- peditions.
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Catholic Cabaret No. 6 at Sir Thomas Meagher Pavilion Perry Lakes Stadium on SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 Dance to the "NOVA" Band 8 p.m. 1 .00 a.m. Admission $1.50.
No need for partners
Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Trust fund to aid former Priests, Nuns
A TRUST fund is being set up by the Archdiocese of Melbourne to help men and women who leave the religious life for any reason whatsoever. Archbishop Knox has opened the fund with a gift of $5,000. The setting up of the vide financial assistance religious institute will be trust to be known as the for such things as hous- of an enduring nature to St. Patrick's Assistance ing, education and other ensure a complete and successful readjustTrust Fund follows sev- needs. eral years of investigaHe said Melbourne ment," he added. tion into ways of help- Archdiocese was chosen The chairman said the ing former clergy mem- as the first centre to in- Trust was empowered to re- troduce the scheme and assist former successfully bers clerics by adjust to secular life. r epresentatives of male way of direct gifts or religious institutes active loans with or without Announcing the plan in Melbourne met at St. security. chairman the week this Patrick's Cathedral in Mr. Heffey said that to of the Trust, Melbourne August, 1969. Mr. Gerard function efficiently the solicitor, Each institute was Trust would have to deHeffey, said people returning to the lay state asked to set up a com- pend on financial support after some time in relig- mittee large enough to from the Catholic community. ion face a difficult period handle its own needs. ORDINATION ( from Page 1 ). From left, Father W. Ford, Father C. Tory, Father Lowe, His Lordship, of readjustment. Mr. Heffey said anyone It was suggested that Bishop Thomas, Father J. McWilliams and Father B. Ahearn. supporting i in nterested each committee should The difficulties vary work by very vital this include laymen who, as f rom case to case but making a contribution to have often resulted in a former members of the the Trust Fund should severe strain on the in- Order, would know from contact the secretary. dividual involved, and their own personal exSix laymen and the consequently it is the re- perience the problems to Very Rev. Fr. J. A. Kelly sponsibility of each be faced in adjusting to have been named as Order and the Church lay life. trustees. as a whole to assist A central committee t hese people to lead nor- to co-ordinate work was mal, fruitful lives. formed from representaMr. Heffey said the tives of the individual first National Vocation c ommittee. This committee is also Seminar of Religious and Diocesan Vocation Direc- responsible for the handtors held in Sydney in ling of special cases, notFebruary, 1969, recognis- ably those people from ed this responsibility. other States and from religious institutes not TWO BROTHERS, Dr. The policy was endors- working in the MelE. N. (Ted) Maslen and ed by the Australian bourne Archdiocese. Dr. V. W. (Vic) Maslen Bishops in Conference and by the Conference of It is also responsible will present papers in the Major Superiors of for priests who have left separate sections of the Australian ChrystallograReligious Institutes in the active ministry. Australia. The committee is head- phers meeting at Lincoln ed by the Very Rev. J. A. College, Adelaide Univer"In order to imple- Kelly, Episcopal Vicar sity, this week. ment the policy a comfor Clergy in the ArchBoth of them received mittee of religious and diocese of Melbourne. A special marquee was erected in the parish to mark the ordination. Father Lowe ( centre) was their education at St. diocesan priests with lay CBC, given a reception at the parish grounds by the parishioners. College, Patrick's representation was set The setting up of the up to study the difficul- trust fund has been one Geraldton, where each ties involved and formu- of the major tasks of was Dux of the college in his Leaving Year. late procedures for as- this committee. sistance. They graduated with Mr. Heffey stressed that financial assistance honours in science at WA "The committee decidplayed a very important University and went on ed assistance, in the way THE Lesmurdie part in the readjustment to take their doctorates of interviews with lay Majellan group — THE TENTH annual of thel conference Oxford at philosophy in of former clerics. people who could advise comprising Armadale. University — Vic on a Australian National Economics and on accommodation, emLesmurdie and Mundar"However it is only Hackett Studentship and wil l I ployment and social con- part of the overall pro- Ted on a Rhodes Scholar- Commerce Students' Association ing, will hold a meeting tacts, was needed before gramme that has been in- ship. take place at St. Thomas More College SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) on August 24 to elect the candidate left the re- troduced. The meeting is —"To serve the oppres- office. Ted is on the Physics f rom Saturday, August 21 to August 27. ligious state." scheduled for the home sed is to serve God,Car"Whatever the financial Department staff at WA and The theme of the Con- Navin Professor dinal Raul Silva Henri- of Mrs. B. Lawrence, 187 Mr. Heffey said it was assistance necessary in University and Vic is ference will be "Cost" Arndt. quez of Santiago, has re- Grove Road, Lesmurdie, also recognised some the initial stages, the with the CSIRO branch, arising benefits and the minded Chile's young at 8 p.m. f ormal Other speakers will inorganisaiton special pastoral interest Monash University, Melfrom growth in industry. clude Mr. Willis and Mr. people. Other meetings are: Should be set up to pro- shown by the diocese or bourne. The computerisation of G. Barton. There will be Responding to a quesDoubleview. August 23 industrial development be two public lectures at tion in Youth Magazine at. the home of Mrs. and the parts played by 7 p.m. on Tuesday and about the Church's re- Miriam Peachey, 48 Cargovernment and labour Wednesday evening. sponsibility for the poor, rick Street, Woodlands, in such an economic the cardinal referred to at 7.45 p.m. An ofr.Cial structure will be discusCommercial graduates Matthew 25, where from CATS will speek. sed in depth by such and the public generally Christ says: "As long as Joondanna, August 24, outstanding authorities are cordially invited to you did it for the least at the home of Mrs. Lamas Professor Richard these sessions and discus- of my brothers you did bourne, 14 Woodrow AvDowning, it for Me." Professor sions. enue, Yokine, at 8 p.m. "No other leader, no Sgt. V. Doherty will other philosopher, no speak on the "Women's doctrine of humanism Police". has ever dared to de- 41.4.0.94#4.0"IKINPOWIP04.4.41,4,11.#4. mand so much that to serve the oppressed is to serve God and by this you shall be judged." CORSET SALON Cardinal Silva urged Fashion Corsets the nation's youth to be_odies' AUGUST: Surgical & come involved in volunSaturday 14. Cabaret at teer work to aid the poor, :xclusive Lingerie THE AEOLIAN String to seize RSL Hall, Oxford St., the earliest opond Hosiery will give a con- portunity Quartet 8 from Leederville, "to translate cert in the Octagon your faith Room 202, 2nd Floor p.m. into someLevinson Building Sunday 15. Mass at the Theatre on Monday, Aug- thing concrete and to ust 23, at 8.15 p.m. 713 Hay St., the club rooms for become walking testimFeast of the Assumponies of Christ the SerPerth. Members of the quartion at 7 p.m. tet are Emanuel Hurwitz, vant and Saviour of Phone: 23 3518 Saturday 21. Cabaret at R aymond Keenlyside, Man." 41,04.414.0000#4.41.004.441.4.4Nrwinp." the Pagoda, South Margaret Major and Perth. Derek Simpson. Sunday 22. Meet at the The concert in Perth Repat. Building, William St. at 10 a.m, and will be the first on their and tour, depart for New Norcia Australian for a barbeque. Visit their first visit to this to the Monastery country. Their programMuseum in the after- me will include works by Haydn, Bartok and SchunoonSaturday 28. Catholic bert. Cabaret No. 6 at Sir The Aeolian Quartet Thomas Meagher Pavila history dating back has ion, Perry Lakes Stato 1927, but the associa dium from 8 p.m. tion of the present perClub rooms are open sonnel began in 1952. on Tuesday, Thursday T HE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE They have established and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon and an international reputa MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS evening at 4 Cambridge tion. In 1966 they made St., Leederville. For their first coast-to-coast LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS further information con- tour of North America. tact Jan O'Brien (874127) Such tours are now Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 or Greg Clune (873586). regular events.
Gera ldton Brothers
Make Good
ANECSA MEETING AT ST. THOMAS MORE
NOONAN'S BREAD
P ACKED WITH GOODNESS
CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB
English Quark, To Perform Here
To serve oppressed is to serve God -Cardinal
MAJELLAN MEETINGS
The Elsie Ketly
Page Four
THE RECORD
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1971
Churchill's Wartime Aide Topic for discussion Dies
The ecumenical spirit moves all Christain denorrn. nations towards union with one another. The LONDON ( NC ).—Maj. Prime Minister in 1940, establishment the church remembers Christ's words, "Other of 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. sheep I Sir Desmond John Falk- was working with the State of Israel. have, not of this fold; them also shall I bring-. Tel.: 25 9088 iner Morton, Sir Winston Ministry of Economic Sir Desmond was a Churchill's assistant Warfare. c ontributor to the Catho- (Jn.10:16.). Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. These others are truly followers of Christ, "loving through World War II, national Herald, lic Subscription: Annual ($7), died here at 79. An intelligence officer weekly, and was active in God with all their hearts and all their strength", An old Etonian and a and linguist, he returned the Catholic Union of (Mk.12:30.). Christ, likewise gives them the spirit Half-yearly ($3.65). prominent British Catho- to the Foreign Office in Great Britain, an influen- to perform works of love in his name. The apostles lic, he had a distinguish- 1946. Later he worked tial non-political associa- declared to Christ that they had rebuked a man, ed war record in World with the Inter-Allied Re- tion of representative not of their number, who was performing miracles War I when he won sev- paration Agency and be- Catholic laity who watch eral high decorations came vice-chairman of over Catholic interests, in his name. Christ replied, "Forbid him not, for and was seriously woun- the United Nations Econ- especially matters who is not against you, is with you". (9:39.). in So the church of the apostles encourages these ded. omic Survey Mission for arising _from governseparated brethren, who likewise preach and gather Later he joined fhe the Middle East, which ment legislation. British Foreign Office planned the rehabilitaHe was also a former men to Christ. She condemns them not, but and, when appointed as- tion of Arab refugees president of the Civil encourages them and acknowledges them, knowing sistant to the British from Palestine with the Service Catholic Guild. them by their fruits and the love they have for one another. "There shall be one fold and one shepherd." INTERNMENT without trial is a measure of FROM KEN COATES, CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (JN.10:16.). repression that goes hard against principles of
THE RECORD HOUSE
EDITORIAL
DIRECT RULE FROM WESTMINSTER
justice and democracy. It is a panic measure. It is dictatorial in concept and execution. It is by any standards of objectivity, even blindly prejudiced ones, bound to exacerbate an evil situation and embitter lovers of freedom and democracy. The situation in Northern Ireland which is damaging to Britain as the colonial authority responsible, and which is highly embarassing to all who bear the name of Christian, has been tolerated too long. The present inferno of anarchy and hatred is the end result of fifty years of coaxing, cossetting and supporting a regime which existed only through gerrymandering and intrigue. There will be no solution until that regime, the Northern Ireland Government, is removed and direct rule from Westminster re-established.
Ni. Government begins Anti - Communist drive
LIKE THE COLD, calculating politician he is, New Zealand's Minister of Finance, Mr. Rob Muldoon, chose a Catholic gathering as the audience for his latest allegations of Communist activity in the trade unions.
POPE SLATES INDIFFERENCE BY CATHOLICS
C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) : The laity are "citizens of the People of God," and must fulfill their vocations of spreading the faith, Pope Paul told thousands of tourists at his weekly gen. The country is going tent in Government deMr. Muldoon's estimate eral audience here. through a period of in- partments." of the number of ComBoth the Minister of Labour, Mr. Jack Marshall, and Mr. Muldoon, have been conducting a running campaign against Communist influence. And t hey have good reason for doing so.
To place the blame on an obviously militant dustrial unrest due to the The Minister also said munists holding trade A t the same time, he stated the indifference of IRA is to ignore the real issue . . . basic civil rights breakdown of the arbit- an activist youth organi- union posts is the same many Catholics and their casual attitude toward and freedoms. These have been consistently ration and conciliation sation, the Progressive as it was two years ago, convert-making, as well as their lack of "enthusignored by the Storment regime, and Britain must system, and efforts by Youth Movement, and which, at least, suggests iasm to communicate the faith to others." face its responsibilities for permitting the con- the Government to stab- C.A.R.P. (Campaign Communist power is not The same day the Pope Such role protinuance of such repression despite repeated pro- ilise wages by legislation Against Rising Prices, increasing in New Zea- sent greetings to lay dele- duced a dual "a truly African have met with failure so composed mostly of mid- land. tests and appeals from the minority. Britain has far. dle-aged housewives) had About half belong to gates to the first Pan- apostolate," he added. built adequate safeguards into its Acts of Parlia- The Government's cam- been subject to what he the pro-Peking Commun- African-Malagasy Semin"There must not exist ment governing the establishment of Irish paign can be seen as a called, "communist in- ist Party of New Zealand. ar in Accra, Ghana. an inert and passive He told the 300 partici- member in the Mystical Partition. Is must use these safeguards now if it move to divert attention fluence". The others are memHe denied he was bers of the pro-Moscow pants from 30 nations Body of Christ. is to withdraw from an ugly situation with any from its failure to act "Each and all must sort of dignity or sense of justice. The root swiftly and effectively, witch hunting, but said Socialist United Party they had a double mis. sion in this world — one collaborate in the aposand so take the heat off. if Communists were part cause is not religious. It is political. formed when its ment- to Africa and the other tolic New
work
Zealanders have of a poliitcal party they
of
the
bers broke away from Church." The Downing Street Declaration of 1969 which bitter memories of the would be welcome in this the official Communist to the Church. 1951 waterfront strike kind of democracy. guaranteed equality of treatment for everyone in Party in 1966 over the that crippled "They are not a normal ideaological breach Northern Ireland irrespective of political views try, and which the counbethe Com- political party," or religion, is not being kept. During the two munists were said to "Communism is he said. tween the Soviet Union a faith. and China. years which have elapsed, the implementation have master-minded. Just as we believe in God, Both are small — the HIS GRACE, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, of the Declaration has been delayed and distorted. It was at a meeting of they believe in the Comofficial Communist Party has announced the following clerical changes, Whatever were the intentions embodied in the old boys of New Zea- munist revolution." , has about 200 members which become effective from September 19: Mr. Mundoon went on plus about 50 Declaration, it has now no credibility for the non- land's biggest Catholic dissidents secondary school, St. to say that from all over Rev. Fr. J. Boylan (parish priest, Claremont). Unionist population, as they can now see the of the Wellington branch Rev. Fr. E. McGrath (parish priest. Rockingextent of the influence and control exercised on Bede's College, Christ- New Zealand he had con who split from the party church, run by the ham). the Stormont government by Unionist extremists. ist Fathers, that Mar- firmation of his allega- a year ago over internal Mr. tions on
Clerical Changes
intimidation and differences.
The secret safari of Mr. Faulkner to Westmin- Muldoon said there were victimisation in trade The Socialist United 30 Communist trade un- unions by Communists. ster, to enlist the support of the British Govern- ionists Party has about 100 memholding influenAnd ment in implementing the internment measures, tial positions in New Zea- it was also he believed bers. the duty of politicIt is impossible to estihas robbed him of the last vestiges of trust or con- lPnd trade unions. ians to expose these facts mate the number of unfidence in his ability to implement the Downing And he went further: to the public. declared or unidentified Street Declaration that he might have had with "The influence of these "We must then look Communists, or Compeople. Stormont stands revealed as a sham and people appears not only to the trade union move- munist-sympathisers who in our trade unions, but ment and its members an oppressive government. may play a hidden hand
in our universities, to a to remove these people the industrial limited extent in our from positions of influ- within movement. Christians of any denomination are thoroughly schools, and to some ex- ence." Although numerically embarassed by the news of bigotry and hatred smaller, the Socialist issuing from Northern Ireland. The sight of ProUnity Party probably has testants burning their homes rather than leave more influence in trade them to Catholics is the nth degree of folly and union matters. hatred. Despite a remarkable degree of ecumenStaunch Labour men in the labour movement ism and ecumenical efforts to restore peace, SISTER Margaret Hill, AUGU with trade union backunderstanding and order in Northern Ireland, ST: Loreto Sister, Claremont, 20th grounds maintain, howAttend 7.30 p.m.: deeply seated hatreds fostered over fifty years of PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (NC). About 250 ever, that the strength will be on duty at the Installation of Archmis-rule are difficult to overcome. families are leaving their small farms in nearby of the Communists in the Vocations Office, 77 St. bishop Freeman, SydGeorge's Terrace, on ney. Portela country and hitching their wagons to go unions is fairly static. Monday, August 23, from Nonetheless, Cardinal Conway's statement, The Minister's widen23rd 2.00 p.m.: Conceleing of his charges to in- 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. Fr. Niall objective which it must be for a man in his north a thousand miles. brate Mass in honour McDermott, Dominican position, must not be ignored. The charges of Church-related of St. Philip Benizi. a n d organised by the farmers clude universities, Father, Doubleview, will St. Denis', Joondanna. agencies a fter they found their schools and Government wanton brutality which he makes should not be Government be on duty on September Arch25th 9.30 p.m.: dismissed as Northern Ireland has for fifty years are assisting the move present acreage unecono- departments predictably 6. brou ght hot denials from t hrough a co-operative bishop's Senate of mical to cultivate. Most dismissed and ignored similar charges. They Priests meeting — of them are of German, the public service assomust be brought to the light and remedied. This New Pro-Nuncio Polish and French des- ciation and teaching orCatholic Church ofwill not be done as the dog-in-the-manger attitude ganisations. It probably VATICAN CITY (NC). cent. fice. of both the Army authorities, and Mr. Faulkner lessened the impact of —Pope Paul VI has nam- SEPTEMBER: Portela county has a his would suggest an unwillingness to listen to allegations concern- ed Irish-born Archbishop 4th 9.30 a.m.: Ordinapopulation of 34,000. ing the trade union move- John Gordon to be aposreason. The attitude is the same towards any tion of the Priest,The Government is ment. tolic pro-nuncio to India. move or approach from the Irish Republic. hood, St. Mary's CaCASTELGANDOLFO, launching land developHowever, whatever the Archbishop Gordon, 59, thedral. Italy (NC). — The Pope ment programmes in extent of Communist in- has been apostolic dele- 5th 2.30 p.m. Celebrate. In the light of developments in Northern Ire- recently received in aud- Mato Grosso and in the fluence within New Zea- gate in South Africa. Mass for 50th Mull land during the last two weeks particularly the ence 41 Canadian In- drought-ridden northeast land, it would be just as In India he replaces versary of the founddians garbed in beaded in efforts to increase serious to dismiss the as scene is set for a sane solution to the problem the papal ambassador Legion of ing of with direct rule from Westminster. Then, assured costumes and feather the rural output and warning being given at Archbishop Marie Joseph Mary's CaMary. St. bonnets. The Indians open new mobs. Agri- present as without foun- Lemieux, who has been that Civil Rights will be granted to all citizens came from a mission thedral. in culture has been hard hit dation, as it would be to transfrered to the Vati- 6th- 10th: 1st Clergy Re' alike, there will be some chance of discussing Alberta. in recent times by bad over-emphasise it. can to serve as delegate treat. a solution to this Northern problem —for such An Indian lady presen- weather and by a worldThe best course is a of the special commis- 12th 4.00 p.m.: Attend indeed it is, since basic freedoms have been ted to the Pope a blue wide decline in the pur- heightened sense of res- sion for the administraDay — Stella open denied by the Northern Irish regime alone. Under beaded cross which he chase of coffee, Brazil's ponsibility among trade tion of St. Peter's Basil. Mans Seafarers' Club, Westminster there is some chance of obliterating wore during the welcom- leading export product. unionists themselves. ica. Fremantle. the Lloyd Georgian "religion card" as the basis ing address. of discrimination and discord. "We wish to express PERSONAL SERVICE our esteem for your Indian culture FULL CATHOLIC RITES and for the The Record admits the problem is great, but values which make it up. MODERN PREMISES there is still time for Britain to gain prestige by E. W. (WIN) MEAD "We know that these PHONE ALL HOURS: the restoration of Civil Rights —and consequently values have been retain61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park ed and that Christianity 6 3482 ORDER. has drawn upon them."
CHURCH HELPS FARMERS TO SETTLE NEW LAND
ojl
Rev. Fr. J. Depiazzi (parish priest, Norseman). Rev. Fr. J. Chauncy (parish priest, Hamilton Hill). Rev. Fr. A. Hesse (parish priest, Mundaring). Rev. Fr. M. Maslovar (parish priest, Corrigin). Rev. Fr. A. Morahan (parish priest, Bassendean). Rev. Fr. C. O'Malley (parish priest, Kellerberrin). Rev. Fr. M. J. Foster (parish priest, Kondinin). Rev. Fr. P. Cunningham (Editor "The Record"). •
VOCATIONS OFFICE
POPE MEETS RED INDIANS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Official Engagements
Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page hlve
500 SEE ARCHBISHOP CONSECRATE CHAPEL MORE THAN 500 parents, friends and pupils witnessed the consecration of St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel, Aquinas College, last week. The ceremony was performed by His Grace, Archbishop Goody. T he Chapel had been blessed and opened by Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury, in August 1966. consecration, Th e which lasted an hour and minutes, was f orty-five symbolism and rich in
Bishop anoints with holy After consecrating the chrism the walls of the Church, the Archbishop chapel, marked by 12 concelebrated Mass in Crosses. This signifies the Chapel. His concelethat the basis of the brants were Fathers P. c olour. foundation of the Church Turner Perth) (South In his homily, Archare the 12 Apostles. and P. Ahern (the colbishop Goody explained lege's Chaplain). consecration meant the [ The altar is consecratwas permanthe Chapel ed when the Bishop Fathers P. G. J. O'Reilly exclusively and ently anoints it five times. And and V. Callaghan were Worthe over to given the most colourful part masters of ceremony. ship of God. of this ceremony is the three churches lighting of the incense Only The college's principal, have to date been conse- with tiny crosses and crated under the new lit- tapers on the altar table. Brother L. B. Hassam, read the first scripture urgy. They were St. AloyThe smoke arising lesson and the Provincial sius, Shenton Park, and from the burning incense of the Christian Brothers St. Brigid, Midland. signifies man's rising Brother Levander, read [In sum, the church is through prayer to meet the Prayer of the Faithwhen the God.] consecrated ful.
From left: Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, His Grace Archbishop Goody, Father Callaghan, Father Turner, with servers, listen as Fr. Ahern, Chaplain at Aquinas, proclaims the Word of God.
Third World a spur in ecumenism HAMBURG, Germany (NC).—The churches of the Third World are reminders that ecumenism involves the whole world, an official of the World Council of Churches told a gathering at the University of Hamburg.
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The Rev. Philip Potter, director of the WCC's Division of World Mission and Evangelism, said the churches of the Third World had made important contributions to the ecumenical movement. Dr. Potter spoke at ceremonies in which he received a doctor of theology from the university's department of Protestant theology
A cross section of the congregation at the Chapel, which was blessed and opened by Bishop McKeon in 1966.
He said the Third World churches had helped other churches realise that, in some places, Christians were a minority group and that therefore the future of Christianity depended on missionary .energy. He said churches there had also inspired a new sense of proportion in doctrinal and theological matters in addition to helping churches realise that humanity's major COLLIEVILLE problem, inescapably GUEST HOUSE challenging all Christ180 Adelaide Tce., Perth ians, is world poverty, Phone 23 1190 hunger and under-devel3ed and Breakfast from $.3.X opment.
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Many Aquinas pupils turned up to see their chapel consecrated.
Some of the parents and friends at the consecration ceremnsii,
14
Aig
THE
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RECORD
•
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General election should decide who governs.
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Thursday, August 19, 1971
was parliamentary system is The argument If this is the sort of shabby deal that can be probably best put by a complete mystery. meted out to a Minister Victorian Liberal John It was an action that of State in contemporary Jess: is bewildering and conAustralian politics, then "In this matter, there fusing. It is of no help they have sunk to a deis one principle and one either to consider Mr. plorable low. principle alone and that McMahon's statement to It is certainly time for is that Mr. Gorton, who the effect that other a general election to al- has elected to be a mem- Ministers have had to low the people of this ber of the McMahon cab- put up with the same country to decide how inet and is still a mem- sort of thing in silence. our national affairs ber of the cabinet, has What he failed to do should be handled. seen fit to enter into was to indicate who All the evidence now press publicity in res- these people were and shows that tremendous pect to members who whether any of them had pressures were brought are serving as his col- been Prime Ministers. It can to bear from outside the leagues in the present only mean Cabinet, the parliament Government and in re- those who would allow spect to matters privy to this to occur are conand even the Liberal cerned only for their Party itself to have Mr. the cabinet. Gorton dismissed. "The principle, the own welfare. When Australians go The efforts and per- moral principle, is that sonal influence of the if a man elects to serve to the polls, some might powerful press magnate in a Government, in the do so cynically, but at Sir Frank Packer were Cabinet, he has got to least they expect that to the fore in the outside maintain Cabinet loyalty the people they elect will have respect for the systo his colleagues." pressures. tem they represent. Sir Frank, 64 years In answering the atThe present Cabinet, old, the managing-direc- tacks made on his pertor of Australian Con- sonal and public life by default has shown contempt for solidated Press, publish- with respect to his three utmost ers of the Sydney Daily years as Prime Minister, parliamentary democTelegraph and the Bul- Mr. Gorton did not dis- racy. letin, is a personal friend play disloyalty to his One of the basic prinof Prime Minister Mc- colleagues. ciples of this system is Mahon. ministerial responsibilMr. Gorton said there ity to parliament and The Packer press figured prominently in the had been difficulty in re- ultimately to the people. campaign early this year cent years in keeping The attack on Mr. Gorthat saw the removal of anything under wraps in ton raised matters pertiCabinet. Mr. Gorton from the nent to the welfare of top political post in the For the first time he the country, how it was country. publicly stated there run during those three The publication of were leaks from cabin- years and how it is beAlan Reid's book, The et. This was not dis- ing run now. Gorton Experiment, was loyal. It was those who Apart from any perwith the blessing of Sir made the leaks who sonal considerations he Frank. were in fact disloyal. was under a duty to re And if all the editor- In the first article he ials and stories were not did not mention any ply to the allegations. enough, Sir Frank made members by The attempt to silence name and no bones about his ef- he did not indicate him and bludgeon him forts to remove Mr. Gor- whether his remarks on out of politics altogether ton by saying so on ABC that matter related to over the issue is a deTV. his time as Prime Minis- plorable state of affairs. For too long anyway has The press efforts of ter or to present days. Australian politics been Maxwell Newton, a longThey probably applied shrouded in secrecy. time enemy of Mr. Gorton, played their role to both. His dropping from the too, but probably not to Mr. Gorton did not di- cabinet after days of polthe extent that Mr. New- vulge any cabinet secrets machinations and ton would have us be- in his first article (or in itical pressure tactics was a lieve. his second article for dispicable act. The point is control- that matter) but the In view of all the cirlers of the media have no stand he adopted no right to decide who will doubt put fright into cumstances the Governrun this country, who some cabinet members. or-General should dismiss the Cabinet, diswill be in the cabinet or In their fear and con- solve Parliament and even be in parliament fusion as to what he call a general election. for that matter. might write about they Their responsibility in started to call for his ministerial Fifteen the political sphere is to blood. shufflings in four years, ensure every shred of inincluding three Prime formation pertinent to All the lip-service Ministers is too much the nation's welfare is about principles and for stable Government. put before the public loyalties was just so One might well ask, eye. much nonsense . . . they who on earth has been were plainly scared. In addition to this, ingoverning this country telligent beings, in many Coupled with this was while the Liberal Party the determined outside cases extremely close to been brawling and has pressure to remove Gordaily political happenfeuding? ings, they have a respon- ton. sibility to make reasonPerhaps the President Had their been any ed comment. principle involved it of the ACTU, Mr. R. J. The media personali- would not have taken Hawke provided as good ties just identified play- Mr. McMahon so long an answer as any: ed a role well removed to reach the decision to "Mr. Gorton's dismisfrom the one considered drop the Defence Minis- sal is a clear illustration to be just and moral. ter. of the influence on the Government of one conStep one was the pubHe would have return- servative section of the lication of Mr. Reid's ed immediately to Can Press," he said. book. An attempt to berra, spoken to Gorton "Mr. McMahon has comment on current and called for his resigdone what Sir Frank politics, it nation. Australian Packer totd him to dodeals with the drama of is people and leaves aside, Instead the nation had The question of whohas in the main, the ideas as- the spectacle of first running this country pect of politics. one, then another prom- been answered." inent Liberal figure calAny reasonable man ling for the dismissal of would concede the book Mr. Gorton. LPZ did call for a reply from Mr. Gorton and his deThis theatrical continLakeway - Claremont cision to do so was not ued for four days, while BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, surprising. anti-Gorton forces soft E LECTRICAL What was a surprise, ened the public for the ONTRACTORS, thrust. C final host the however, was of contrived principles M ANUFACTURING and Why the elected leadput up by the Packer R ENOVATING country this of press and several mem- ers aland C ONTRACTORS the Liberal could stand by of bers own their Of one low GorMr. why to as Party Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 ton should go because of number to be crucified by forces outside the his action.
CONTRAX
Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
FAMINE, HOLY WAR LOOM AS REFUGEES SWARM INTO INDIA
the sun for hours to get gees would face even their rations. harder times. Father Doran said "Unless there is an Catholic Relief Services early return to normalcy, was providing daily food with the refugees returnrations for up to 6,000 re- ing home, the conditions fugees. CRS, he added, in the camps — as far was co-operating with as health and food supthe Indian Government plies — are going to be and the Catholic Charit- pretty severe. Organisation ies "What the refugees are ( CARITAS) in the effort. getting from foreign "Up to last week we sources is not even susby NC News Service had shipped 28,000 tons taining them. That is of food, medicine, blan- only supplementing the hungry, ILLIONS of sick and angry refugees continue to pour into M India from East Pakistan, kets, cookware and puri- local Indian supplies. w here widspread famine seems imminent, and the threat of an India -Pakistan holy war looms ever fication tablets — valued The threat of widespread at $3,318,984." starvation persists. The larger. political situation has HARDER TIMES not been resolved. The "The future does not look bright," commented Father Dermot Doran, on official of Catholic ReCOMING overseas aid agency of U.S. Catholics based in New York, which has sent more than Father Doran, who future does not look lief Services bright." $3.3 million in aid to deluge refugee centres in India. works in CRS' communThe refugees have ity relations office, said placed a severe drain on "The threat of starva- serious food shortages, ship of the governments aspects of a Muslim re- ved as a missionary in some of the supplies India's economy, and and even famine, could of India and Pakistan is ligious war. East Pakistan for 18 came from the agency's some observers have said tion is real," the priest soon add to the suffer- also a major component years, said he was not existing stocks in Calcut- that if the flow is not "Nothing going is aid. s ings of the population, of the problem. West Pakistani leaders converting anyone for ta, and the rest was des- stopped, India may atto be good unless the unless conditions can be have historically regard- the time being. patched from New York. tack Pakistan. improved to the point "It seems to me the ed Hindus as subverters CRS has heightened its Deputy External Affairs political situation is re- where He tells beseechers to relief programme, a large-scale relief present tragic situation of Islam and allies of shiftSurendra Pal solved." programme can be effec- in which humanitarian, India. They have charged return after the crisis ing personnel from its Minister addressing a sesSnigh, ends, and in the meanNew Delhi, Bombay and sion of the Indian parliaWhile United Nations ted. Equally serious is economic and political that India has used the time, he teaches them to Madras offices to Calcut- ment, observed: f ood experts warn that the undoubted fact that problems are mixed in Hindus to prevent Pakis- make the sign of the ta where millions of people in reconciliation, an improv- such a way presents a tan's dream of becominga 30-man effort "The Government of cross. The priest advises challenge to the United ed political atmosphere a strong and united Pakistan will Musface is being directed by India has categorically East the Hindus to tell inquir- Frank Carlin. f amine unless half a mil- and the success of relief Nations which must be lim State. stated that the first task ers they have expressed lion tons of food can be efforts are indispensable met." Father Doran said the is to immediately stop Nearly seven million of interest in becoming relief agency would con- the exodus of refugees sent to the civil war-torn prerequisites for the rethe eastern province's Christians. tinue providing aid to from East Bengal which area in the next few turn of any large propor- WARLIKE OVERTONES estimated 10.5 million months, UN Secretary tion of the refugees now Other Hindus have fled to missionaries the refugees "as long as can only be achieved The Pakistan civil General U Thant told the in India." conflict has had holy-war India. The remainder of have said that in gener- we are needed." He said, through reversal of PakSecurity Council that the since last East Pakistan's 70 mil- al the army has respect- however, that he saw no istan's present policy of He reviewed events overtones avalanche of 10 million since March, when civil spring when the over- lion population is pre- ed the crucifix, which immediate end to the military oppression. The many Christians have crisis. refugees could trigger a war broke out in East whelmingly refugees can be persuadMuslem dominantly Muslim. Despite the problems ed to return only when taken to wearing as visreligious war between Pakistan, and said that West Pakistan Army dirFrightened Hindus, in ibly as possible. involved in providing they have confidence that the neighbouring Asian "these human tragedies ected its offensive in the for the millions, the they can do so in safety c ountries unless preven- have consequences in a Eastern part of the coun- an effort to escape harm Many refugees, howfrom the Pakistani soldpriest said the aid had and without fear and tive action was taken. try against all secessionfar wider sphere." iers, have besieged Chris- ever, have said they been useful, especially in under credible guaranist Bengalis. Later, howwould rather die in India Citing a "steady deterHe added that the "vio- ever, the slaughter be- tian missionaries for con- than return to East Pak- controlling a possible tees for the security of ioration of the situation lent emotions version and crucifixes. cholera epidemic. their person and properaroused came more istan. selective. Some in the region in almost could have repercussions Hindus have even CRS rushed cholera ty. This can be ensured More and more of the The Indian camps and vaccine to India last July only through considered converting to all aspects," U Thant, in on the relations of relig- region's a political Hindus were Islam. villages are crammed when an epidemic seem- settlement acceptable to a memorandum to the ious and ethnic groups sought out and shot, as with masses of destitute ed certain. Security Council, said: "We got it the people of East Benin the subcontinent as a observers noted that the X averian Father Mar- refugees who line up, under control," he added. gal and their already "There is a danger that whole, and the relation- fighting had taken on ino Rigon, who has ser- waiting patiently under But he said the refu- elected leaders."
For Women
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MIND AND MET
WE ARE WELL aware not only bodily functions, but the more complex functions of the organism, the
food ingested.
mental functions, are influenced by the quality and quantity of the
A well-known British actor is stated to have adjusted his food to the part he was acting—"pork for a tyrant, beef for a murderer and mutton for a lover". And someone has said: "So amenable is man to treatment through 'the home of the swallow' that it is contended the stomach and not the heart is the seat of affection".
The human individual there is included a cer- our task in a healthy and be read with diligence do contain a potency of By Sister M. Philomena Earle, does not live "by bread tain amount of material courageous way is to in- and attention. life in them to be as B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. alone", not even by a which has little nutritive clude an adequate supply "Books are not abso- active as that soul whose arranged scientifically St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, WA. value and yet may be of of spiritual vitamins. lutely dead things, but progeny they are" combination of energyuse in the diet of the A dietitian with a keen giving substances of suit- appearance of the indiv- must be available, and mind. able composition. idual shows no sign of there must be reserves so Vitamins, these vital interest in the human impairment. work physical can proceed elements, must be inclu- personality, with a full His welfare demands The change in the exter- smoothly and emergen- ded and the most import- realisation of its need, more complex nourishnal individual may be re- cies be met. ant of these is the spirit- will be more efficient in ment. markatay slight while The mind must have ual vitamin which is her task. She will conmust have most essential for daily tribute much to the phyThe supplies the mind has become reserves, crude stores always readily life. It has something of sician and to patients, adequate for the body completely altered. and find herself amply may not be sufficient for Instead of becoming available. It is too late the quality of a thyroid repaid when attending to the mind. The mind must responsive to the needs when an emergency is hormone. others' needs if she takes suffer if the body is neg- of others, we may have met to seek for external With it life has more an additional interest in lected but still the mind become self-centred; in- resources. significance, its chal- the diet of the mind. A richly stored mind lenge has other needs than stead of being keenly is more easily acthose derived from food curious as to the struc- is not merely a question cepted, but it is, Thus the disturbed however, ingestion. ture of the outside world, of original endowment, in the presence of emer- personality may be treatinterest although we understand gencies of exceptional ed by dietetic factors. The mental and spiritual our curiosity or dormant and native ability is import- strain and stress, that The may be under-nourished qualities of the individant. It is the result of the nowledge already k presence of this vita- child or adult, the illual are not altogether to systematic industry, of individual be determined by chemi- acquired seem quite suf- carefuy utilisation of time min shows its full value. nourished ficient. with an excess of this or cal considerations. They "Ego Sum Vita" — "I and of opportunity. are dependent on stimu- Instead of being able am your life" says the that component, may not sometimes enare We only show physical sympappreciate world the lation of reading, enrich- to Christ of the Bible. toms, which are obvious ment by means of art, as a place of beauty, we vious of our friends on whom fortune has showWhen life goes well to the eye, or complain cultural atmospheric may have lost all appreabundance of of certain handicaps. He conditions and the sup- ciation of music and art. ered privileges, people with friendship, may also behave differWhat then are the ele- of delicate artistic appre- health, port of religion, are perhaps essential to the wel- ments of diet that the ciation, of wide public esteem and affections, ently from his neighmind requires, which will experience, or of exten- one may not seem to bours. His feeling of fare of the mind. enable it to maintain as sive travel. Few have need a religious belief well-being may be modiUnless these elements robust an existence and such privileges but it is for "sufficient for the fied and his thinking are adequately supplied meet its tasks as effic- possible for us all to day is the good thereof". processes influenced. and in suitable propor- iently consort with such choice as the body? Yes, sufficient unto The lack of iron has tion, the mind may lanFor the bodily func- spirits — so long as we the day are its tastes and been held to excuse the guish while the physical tions to work, energy have been taught to read its 0.B E., M.A., Ph.D., F.A.C.E., H.Dip.Ed., pleasures. Yes, in fair irritability of many at school, and are within weather we may not feel women; the individual reach of a lending lib- the need Hon.D.Litt. of the support suffering from pellagra rary. of a philosophy of life. (a vitamin deficiency disThese rare spirits are Yet one can hardly ex- ease) may show a prowaiting for us to sum- pect to escape the trials found disturbance in the mon them; they are flat- of life. mental processes. tered when we take them The body may be cripdown from a book-shelf. pled, With regard to the litplans may miscarry We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illHere we find a perman- fortunes erary diet, we have the are sometimes nesses or complaints which can be relieved by ent record of their ex- wiped out and death may words of a great English herbal treatment. These teas are blended from perience and they speak take philosopher, "S o m e its toll of one on f ormulae which have born the test of time and a to us from the printed whom books are to be tasted, another is dependlong experience. We also stock Chamomile—, page. others swallowed, and ent. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. few chewed and digestphysical Our diet does Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthOn what resources can ed", that is, some to be merely not consist of Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departwe now depend to carry read only in parts, others nutrient elements but of on ment. our needs? The only to be read but only curadditional factors which g If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask uarantee of our facing iously, and some few to give a certain bulk. There for our free detailed pamphlets. is what the dietitian calls `11111INIIMIS. ballast or roughage. This Dry and Sweet bulky material has cerAltar Wines tain value in regard to 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. the physiological activit- 1AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Tel. 82-1169 ies although from the ' t complies with the requirements of Church Law In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, purely chemical side. it Westrol Wine and Spirit Agency R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade is of little importance. 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 So in the 114erary diet. it n,a7 1-11 intelligible that ANIIIIMMIIIIMMIMMINIIII, AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW,
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, August 19, 1971
RECORD
PEACE PRIZE WINNER . . .
Doing a service to the Church
is heavenly wisdom — "unless you WHEN A PERSON as fam- be like little children". ous as Malcolm MuggerThe controversies that bedevil idge writes about another her Church are irrelevant to person equally if not more Mother Teresa. What is relevant is to see Christ in suffering humanity famous—though admitted- around us; to be Simons helping ly for different reasons in the carrying of crosses; Veroniand in a different way — cas wiping the blood, the sweat the tears from off agonised one may expect to read and faces thus bringing the love of good book. Christ to mankind in need; in act-
The volume under review lives up to every expectation. The work is not intended to be biographical —Mother Teresa herself objects to a biography. There is, however, sufficient biographical material in the book to satMr. Mugisfy the so minded. geridge's intention is to present Mother Teresa and her work as he saw them. The result, despite the author's own admission of his inability to do no better than "convey in words more than a hazy and inadequate impression," is a book, unusual, remarkably beautiful and most edifying. It is unusual in the fact that while one sees and recognises the Mother Teresa he is painting, there is also reflected the "solitary soul questing for the truth" of Malcolm Muggeridge himself, seeking that it may find in the light that Christ beams on him through Mother Teresa. He puts some of his doubts and problems in regard to entering the Church to her and she replies with profound and disarming simplicity. And simplicity, lest a proud world forget, can be profound. It
ing towards each of these as one would act towards Christ if one saw Him in these circumstances.
DESIRE
Mother Teresa wrote to Mr. Muggeridge and again so simply. "I don't know why," she wrote, "but very often in my heart a desire has come to be in England when you make your first Holy Communion with Jesus, I don't know — but Jesus never gives desires which He does not mean to fulfill". Here truly is the essence of Mother Teresa, one striving to bring others to Christ and in so doing herself reflecting Him. To use the author's own words: "Mother Teresa represents, essentially, love in action, which is surely what Christianity is about". Were it not for this essentially Christian approach, with the suffering it calls for, the work of Mother Teresa, magnificent as it is, would be, to quote her, "just social work, very good and helpful but it would not be the work of Jesus Christ, not part of the Redemption". The author succeeds in bringing out very effectively in the book this fundamental of
Mother Teresa's mission, that it is based entirely in Christ, "through Him, with Him, in Him" bringing all honour to the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. This book sprang from a television film, made in Calcutta by the BBC, on the works of Mother Teresa. It is divided into four parts and while the writer's skill and undoubted ability make for a brilliant expose, there is that hint of bewilderment that would affect a non-Catholic endeavouring to understand a purely Catholic achievement; the honest, but not entirely successful, effort to understand a saint by a member of a Church that has no canonisation of saints. Yet Mr. Muggeridge draws a compelling picture, a picture which true Catholics would immediately recognise and understand.
LOVE
The second part of the book describes Mother Teresa's way of love. To understand this remarkable woman, one must know how she thinks and her thoughts are here presented without comment. Mother Teresa, as he has described her, is a down to earth person and her views put down in her own words, free from the complexities of mystical reasonings and ethical profundities and possibly some casuistry, are given in a way that even you and I can understand. It is in the third part of the book that one begins to meet the real Mother Teresa and in the interviews, with which this part deals, gets a clearer insight into the whole set-up.
"JUST prepared to follow her Lord, and in accordance with His instructions regard every derelict left to die in the "FOR me, Mother "I DO not agree with streets as Him; to hear Teresa of Calcutta em- the big way of doing in the cry of every abanbodies Christian love in things. To us what mat- doned child, even in the action. Her face shines ters is an individual. To tiny squeak of the diswith the love of Christ get to love the person carded foetus, the cry on which her whole life we must come in close of the Bethlehem Child; is centred, and her contact with him. If we to recognise in every words carry that mes- wait till we get the num- leper's stumps t h e sage to a world which bers, then we'll be lost hands that once touchnever needed it so in the numbers". — ed sightless eyes and much". - Malcolm Mother Teresa. made them see, rested Muggeridge. on distracted heads and made them calm, "THE message was brought back health to "THE RICH want to the same message that sick flesh and twisted share the hardship in was heard in the world limbs". some way just a little for the first time two bit sometimes; the dif- thousand years ago; as ficulty is that they don't Mother Teresa showed, "TO her, they are all give until it hurts". — it has not changed its children of God, for Mother Teresa. sense or lost its magic". whom Christ died, and so deserving of all love. If God counts the hairs of each of their heads, if none are excluded from the salvation the Cruci3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY fixion offers, who will Phone: 8 2406 venture to exclude them from earthly blessing All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken and esteem; pronounce this life unnecessary, that one better terminated or never begun". W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
Mr. Muggeridge not only interviews Mother Teresa but also a young Anglo-Indian nun, who gave up a lucrative position, who had before her all that life in the world had to offer, and joined the Missionary Sisters of Charity to find and eternal happiness Christ through His poor.
WISE It was wise of him to have done this for the interview indicated not only the inspiration that Mother Teresa is proving to be to young women in many parts of the world but also the generostiy of our sometimes maligned youth. While Orders, which offer much less suffernig than Mother Teresa's find their vocations on the wane, vocations to the Missionary Sisters of Charity wax stronger with each day. Mother Teresa answers Mr. Muggeridge's question once again with simplicity and in so doing presents perhaps unconsciously because it is so much part of her, the doctrine of Christ's love. It is a revealing and evangelistic, though surely not meant as such, part of the book. It would serve as food for any who would seek Christ. In the fourth part of the book, Mr. Muggeridge speaks out presenting the ugliness of the modern world's cant and hyprocisy against the beauty of Mother Teresa's doctrine. Apart, however, from the splendid job done with regard to Mother Teresa and her mission there is much in this book to ponder on.
How the author managed to get so much into a volume of a mere 156 pages is a credit to his remarkable skill. Written in his often witty style, he poses questions that agitate thinking Catholics in these days of post-Vatican II. He touches, not very kindly, on ecumenism, on the infallible character of the Church and the many apparently inconsistent views held by Catholics on many questions. On the other hand, he has come to a belief in miracles and states without embarrassment that he witnessed one of light in Mother Teresa's home for dying destitutes. He takes a thrust at the "ecclesiastical brass" among Catholics who sought to discredit this. He argues with biting sarcasm against family planning and expresses so his own yearning, touchingly writing: "However much I long for it to be otherwise, the bell does not ring for me. Nor is there a place for me at the altar rail where they kneel to receive the Body of Christ".
SERVICE
Mr. Muggeridge, through this book, has not only rendered a service to Mother Teresa but also to the Catholic Church. There are many others like him and he has indicated that there is a knocking at our doors. It is for us to see that doors be opened to those that knock. And it would be most fitting if the light that Mother Teresa and her nuns have cast on Mr. Muggeridge was responsible for the opening of these doors that would show the knocking world the Risen Christ!
Priest Eulogised
QUOTES . . .
.44Wk
The priest, Father Hugh Mullan, was killed in a cross-fire between British soldiers and the -Irish Republican Army as he bent to administer the last rites to a man in a Belfast street. In a front-page article, Romano L'Osservatore called for an end to what is described as the "absurd and ant ihistorical against discriminations the Catholic population, for whom intolerable conditions of economic and civil inferiority are perpetuated."
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The Vatican daily said the "heroic and holy sacrifice" of 30-year-old Father Mullan of St. John's and Corpus Christi Church in Belfast "speaks with shining eloquence."
"LOVE to pray since prayer enlarges the heart until it is capable of containing God's gift of Himself. Ask and seek and your heart will grow big enough to receive Him as your own".
The priest, the paper said, "was killed while giving religious assistance to the injured, fully aware of the mortal danger . . . He said as a minister of God, with his hand raised in a blessing and absolution, thus offering, at the cost of his own life, the answer of love to civil or religious hatred."
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VATICAN CITY (NC). —The priest shot to death while aiding a dying man in Northern Ireland was a "minister of God" whose last act was a sign of love, not hatred, said the Vatican daily newspaper.
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Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
THE AMAZING MOTHER TERESA
THE OFFICE boy told me that a padre mem - which, when translated from the la nguage he spoke, would mean a lady priest - wanted to see me. The door opened and a quiet, shy nun walked in. Mother Teresa. My first meeting with Mother Teresa.
T here was nothing there to indicate the power, the strength and the dynamic quality that was to make the name of Mother Teresa spread not only over India but across the country's borders and ring throughout the world. We transacted our business — it w as newspaper stuff — and the gentle lady, thanking me graciously and humbly, went her way. T hat was some years ago. Since that day, I have seen the work of Mother Teresa spread like a bush fire. There would be no conscious person in Calcutta, and in fact in India, who has not heard or is not aware of the fantastic work achieved, and still being achieved, by this amazing person.
In a country—despite the best efforts—still very much victim of the caste system, where so many millions of men, women and children are regarded as sub-human, the work of Mother Teresa is a
By Reginald Maher confrontation of the Christian belief that each and every man is the son of God, with the ancient and now dated view of a people chosen because of an accident of birth. It is a real, living presentation of the vision of Peter. A manifestation of the new covenant. I met Mother Teresa again in my office. I met her when her work was beginning to attract notice. She was the same person. Perhaps, a little less shy but still gentle and gracious. Yet she would remind one of Florence Nightingale. She has the same firmness of purpose, the same determination to overcome obstacles, the same fearless approach to authority, but here the resemblance ends. For where Miss Nightingale had the advantage of family background, with its contacts and influence, Mother Teresa is a simple nun
accepting an apparently impossible human beings they were, and not challenge. No one who has not as abandoned animals, a great majlived in Calcutta will understand ority of those who came died that the magnitude of the challenge. very day. But so great was the Miss Nightingale operated in her impact of this act of Christian own land and that a Christian compassion that today the institucountry. She rode to some extent tion is a hospital and many are the wave of sympathetic patriot- saved. ism. All this certainly had advantages. QUALITY An incident at this hospital, Mother Teresa is a foreigner, operating in a foreign country when I was present, would give which held beliefs that were not an insight into the quality of helpful to her work. To India's Mother Teresa. A man had come credit, and obviously through the in with what looked like gangrene grace of God, her work has not oi the big toe. He had evidently only been accepted but acclaimed. had an accident and the damaged part hung loose from the bone. It had to be removed at once. Mother REVELATION Mother Teresa's hospital at Kali- Teresa, who was as kind and as ghat, in Calcutta ,is a revelation. gentle with him as any mother Amazingly enough, and significant- with her baby, called for a pair ly enough, the hospital is part of of scissors, sterilised it and before one of the major Hindu temples we, who were standing around, in the city, where normally the knew what was happening had casteless destitute that Mother clipped the dangerous part off. Teresa brings in would not be Here was an example of love compermitted entry. It did not start bining with courage; an example as a hospital. It started as what is of quick decision followed by certainly likely to be the most equally speedy action. unique institution the world has But the dying destitute of the ever seen—a home for the dying. Calcutta pavement was not the On the first day it opened, when only one that attracted the charity she lifted the dying off the streets of Mother Teresa. There were milonly to give them the human right lions around her in needs as many and consolation of dying like the as there were people.
•
Daily hits proposal to legalise abortion
QUOTES . . . * "THOUGHTFULNESS "TRUE holiness conis the beginning of If you sists in doing God's will great sanctity. learn this art of being with a smile". - Mother thoughtful, you will be- Teresa. come more and more * Christ-like for His heart "THAT IS what a was meek and he always thought of others". — Hindu gentleman said: that they and we are Mother Teresa. are doing social work, and the difference be"THE BIGGEST dis- tween them and us is ease today is not lep- that they were doing it rosy or tuberculosis, but f or something and we rather the feeling of were doing it to somebeing unwanted, un- body".—Mother Teresa. cared for and deserted by everybody. The greatest evil is the lack of "GOD PROVIDES for love and charity, the the flowers and the terrible indifference to- birds, for everything in wards one's neighbour the world that He has who lives at the road- created. And . . little side assaulted by exploi- children are His life. tation, corruption, pov- There can never be erty and disease". -- enough". Mother Mother Teresa. Teresa.
V ATICAN CITY ( NC ).—The Vatican daily has s trongly rejected suggestions that Italy's overpopulation problem can be solved at least in part by legalising abortions. Three socialist senators introduced a bill in in June to legalise abortions for a arliament p series of specific reasons. The bill would author- be attacked from a socise abortions when the ial and economic aplife of the mother is proach. clearly in jeopardy, when "No one can deny that it is clear the embryo the phenomenon which has been damaged suffi- concerns not only Italy, ciently to cause it grave but also other European mental or physical ab- countries and especially when those of Asia, is serious or normalities, pregnancy is the result and of concern," the ediof rape or incest. torial stated. 1a w The proposed The real solution, it would also permit abor"lies in economic held, tions for women who aland social development ready have given birth to promofive children or more, or progress for the human true of tion women who have conand ceived after the age of values — individual social." 45. L'Osservatore Romano, It warned: "If we forin an editorial took issue get that the right to life with the highly respected is inviolable, there could, Milan daily, Ii Corriere after abortion, be other della Sera, which backed suggestions . . . of `inthe bill and called for curables,' of the 'degenlegalised in erate' and of all 'dead abortion Italy. wood', which a progresL'Osservatore Romano sive sense of irresponof pregnancy but should sibility in societies conMaintained population ceived along inhuman growth should not be utilitarian lines could checked by methods eliminate without scrupsuch as the interruption les."
"I WAS so sure then and I'm still convinced, that it is He and not I. That is why I was not afraid; I knew that if the work was mine, it would die with me. But I knew that it was His work that will live and bring much good". — Mother Teresa. "EACH DAY Mother Jesus; , meets Teresa Mass, the at first whence she derives sustenance and strength: then in each needing, suffering she sees and tends".
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single-handed a Obviously, Mother Teresa would eventually find the task impossible and it was most natural, with the inspiration she gave the world around her, that an order of nuns should spring up—the Missionary Sisters of Charity. Recently, this has brought forth a similar Order of Brothers. If there is a war against want being waged anywhere in the world, it is being waged by Mother Teresa. Her hospital is not her only front against disease. The homeopathic system of medicine is recognised in India, not only for its efficacy but also for its phenomenally low cost, and many of Mother Teresa's nuns are homeopathic doctors, operating clinics for the poor. The ancient scourge of leprosy working finds Mother Teresa among lepers: the battle against tuberculosis finds Mother Teresa Wherever there is active again. want, be it food, shelter, sickness,or education, there is Mother Teresa. And in the recent tragedy that has engulfed East Pakistanis, Mother Teresa and other Religious Orders, strongly supported by the Archbishop of Calcutta, have once again presented the compassion of Christ to India.
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PROTESTANT MONASTERY TO TO HAVE REP. AT VATICAN V ATICAN CITY (NC).--Prior Roger Schutz of the Protestant monastery at Taize, France, will have an official representative at the Vatican to deal with various problems and ecumenical activities. The appointment of the the Vatican. The World r epresentative was work- Anglican Communion has ed out during a visit of maintained a similar repMuggeridge Malcolm Wille- resentative in Rome for (above) is a rabid supJan Cardinal brands, president of the several years. porter of Mother Teresa, The name of the repre- and his wit and crisp pen Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Un- sentative of the Taize make his latest book on ity, at Taize last month. community was not im- her a superb work. The Taize representa- mediately known. In 'Something BeautiThe French Protestant tive will work through the unity secretariat in monastery, which has ful For God,' author Muggeridge dealing with other offices other houses in the Unit- Malcolm of the Roman Curia, the ed States and Latin Am- does not write a biograchurch's central admin- erica, has long been in phy of Mother Teresa, the forefront of the but about the nun and istrative offices. movement. the religious Order she This is the first time ecumenical a Protestant monastic Prior Schutz attended all founded and how they organisation has been four sessions of the Sec- worship, live and work granted such an official ond Vatican Council be- together for the "poorest of the poor." status in relation with tween 1962 and 1965.
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Page Ten
1
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1971
Mt. Lawley beats Perth in school debating final IN THE recent final of the W.A. Secondary Schools' Debating
Federation competition, Mr. Lawley Senior High School defeated Perth College. It won with a majority decision handed down by the three adjudicators,
,
Perth College. From left: Judi Ewing, Glenda Yee nans, Julie Curtis.
I.
Catholic colleges dis- dine won the fourth feat of which all COD. tinguished themselves place in the semi-finals. cerned can be justly These resulted in de- proud. in this year's competiMany Catholic schools tion. Three were among feats for both Brigidine were among the fortythe nine finalists who and Mercedes. won all three of their However, both schools two teams in the senior preliminary debates. can be proud of the ex- competition and several They were Brigidine tremely high standard of more are expected to enConvent, Mercedes Col- debating which their ter teams next year. lege and Marist College. representatives attained. The State team which In the quarter-finals, For Brigidine this year debated against all Brigidine defeated last has seen a continuation other States in Sydney year's winners Guildford of an activity which has in July included RoseGrammar School; Mer- always played an im- mary Durack (of Loreto cedes defeated Marist; portant part in the life Convent), Jocelyn Coow Mt. Lawley accounted of the school and one ( Tua,rt Hill), Richard for Perth Modern and in which they have al- Naughton (Guildford Perth College were suc- ways excelled. Grammar) and David cessful against Cyril In the case of Mer- Krasenstein (Mt. LawJackson. cedes, this year has ley.) Tuart Hill, who had a meant a return to FedAlthough the team did bye in this round, was eration debating and to not win the interstate then beaten by Brigi- have done so well in competition it performdine. Consequently Brigi- their initial year is a ed extremely creditably.
Team results . . .
Marist College. Front: William Staunton, Harold Rosario, Dominique Van Gent; back: Ray Cassin. - '40
P ERTH COLLEGE, beaten in the final of the competition by Mt. LawANNE-MARIE Jones is DE VIALAR ley Senior High, had a fifth year, and the others strong team comprising COLLEGE fourth year. They proved Julie Curtis (captain), Preparing debates on to a John Curtin Co-ed Glenda Yeomans and the following topics: School "that men do not Judi Ewing. • that protest does more prefer authority." Perth College, which The Servite boys were harm than good; won the inaugural Fedpleased to learn -that eration championship in • that behind every suc- life is too easy." The cessful man is a discussion 1960, was in good form on pollution woman; and throughout, and its loss wtih St. Mary's Church to Mt. Lawley was very • that luck determines of England College was success, was fun. close. crystal clear. Thanks — St. Mary's. The team enjoyed the On the way to the The Marist school finals, it convinced the opportunities provided boys were pleasant to us for "democracy working does judge together in a and so were the final not work", then that group on topics that chal- winners, Mt. Lawley, in "progress is too costly" lenged it to think deeply our semi-final. B._it the in a debate with Holly- and clearly, as well as adjudicators — such wood and that "only fan- the social aspect of meet- lack of understanding. atics achieve anything" ing up with other girls Anne was very careful boys in a close contest with and of other in her explanation of the Methodist Ladies College. schools. natural ten-fold populaIn its final debate, It had been scheduled tion explosion in the however, it was unable to debate with Our Lady southern city of Esperto convince the judges of the Missions at Fre- ance. Ainslie Scott was more that "freedom and sec- mantle, Rossmoyne High urity are incompatible. School, and St. Mary's explicit in explaining to Church of England the City of Fremantle the School at Doubleview. facts of life. DESPITE a creditable performance during the season, Marist was beaten by Mercedes by a point in the final. The Marist team was unable to refute that "pessimists are more useful than optimists". The Marist team started the season wtih a certain amount of apprehension, but with a first-up victory over Churchlands these fears soon dissipated. A victory over Aquinas in the final qualifying round debate capped off a fine preliminary round performance.
a.-
Mercedes College. Front ( from left): Leonie Waist n, Catherine Carmichael, Stephanie McAdam; back: Ainslie Scott, Arnie-Marie Jones.
,
KAREN BERNDSEN (captain), Shaun Deane and Debbie Doig, were the trio whose performance for the Brigidine Convent in the Federation inter-school debating championships drew high praise.
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They won against Guildford Grammar, last year's winner, and Tuart Hill in the quarter-finals. They were beaten in the semi-final by the strong Perth College teams when they failed to convince the judges "the best Australians are sheep".
r -i7;c4:ne College (senior). From !eft: Karon Bern !vfi, c43;nA Deane, Debbue Doig.
"THE CHURCH TODAY"
R.E.I.W.A. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS — VALUERS —
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'
Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
250 attend Irish Dancing Debate results cont.) and award night \
FRIDAY, August 13 saw the Award Night and Cabaret at V ent:zio House for the Irish National Step Dancing Association of W.A. awards for 12 years and over of lottery tickets as a Fou: major won by Robyn token of appreciation for well was as presented were providing the music for as a number of other Foulkes, and presented to her by Mr. Martin every competition, save rophies. t Kavanagh, president of one, for the past seven "B" Grade champion- the Irish Club. years. the for held were ships For the past seven The State Juvenile first time this year and years Mr. Michael Gavin championship for the for trophies new the has organised the stepthese were generously Parker Perpetual Trophy dancing competitions, donat(‘d by the Celtic was won by Jody Marand gradually improved the and shall, Senior respecClubs Irish and State championship for them. tively. the Archbishop PrendiThis is the first year The Celtic Club Shield ville Trophy and Sash f or uader-12 years was was won by Jacinta there has been a presenwon by Shelagh Lovatt, Fisher, a recent arrival tation evening and it was highly successful. and p:esented to her by from Ireland. Two hundred and fifty Mr. Alan Shaw, president guests attended the funcwas Mr. Tom O'Brien Club. the of The Irish Club Trophy presented with a book tion.
De Vialar Convent (junior team). Front (from left): Trisha Borona, back: Susan Petersen, Jackie Barker (absent: Chri: tine Gunson).
Tricia
Sweeney, Patricia
Harney;
Mr. Allan Shaw, president of the Celtic Club, presents Shelagh Lovatt, of Eden Hill, with the Club's shield in the under 12 years section.
Brigidine College (junior team). Front (from left): Hilaire Henderson, Joanne Warrener, son; back: Lynette Brophy, Jacinta Lee. teams, woman," "That luck de- Hill (B), Tuart Hill (C) THIRTY-FOUR including two each from termines success" and and Tuart Hill (D). Brigidine, Trinity and "That protest does more The Brigidine junior Aquinas Colleges, enter- harm than good." team won three debates ed the Junior CompetiFive teams were suc- in the Federation's juntion which consisted of three rounds of prepar- cessful in winning all ior competition. Differthe from girls ed debates on the topics three debates — Brigi- ent "That behind every suc- dine, De Vialar Convent school's debating club Park), Tuart took part. cessful man there is a (Hilton
Jane Hender.
Joanne Warrener. Hilaire Henderson, Jacinta Lee, Lyn Brophy and Jane Henderson were victorious among the teams. The Brigidine Debating Club will put on a performance shortly to raise money for the missions.
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
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•k•r'..: • Jody Marshall, of Mount Yokine, won the State Junior title and the Parker Perpetual t rophy with it.
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Mr. Martin Kavanagh presenting Robyn Foulkes, of Nollamara, the Irish Club trophy for the over 12 years section.
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G. C. SMITH & CO.
Juanita Fisher, of Kelmscott, originally from Northern Ireland, receives The Archbishop Prendiville trophy and sash in the senior section.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1971,
Ah, at lastl some wholesome family entertainment AN ENJOYABLE REVIVAL
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
Verdict:
"Private Lives" by Noel Coward. Directed for the Playhouse by James Beattie. SOME SWEET TENDER words, words like tears, but mostly words like small, sharp bright daggers of crystal poured out in a gleaming torrent on the carefully observed foibles of man.
SOME of the entertainment served up to us today lack colour, depth and entertainment value.
These days we have to bear the rash of pseudo-avant garde films, revues and whatnot. Disney On Parade, starting at Perry Lakes Stadium on August 27, promises to be an extravanza to beat all extravanzas. maid
For sure it is only the before this master of his moving any suggestion French speaking Icing on the cake of hu- craft — this magician — he might have a connec- by Gillian Seamer. AlAuditions for the cast At least it will have These spontaneous r& manity, but how beauti- you are helpless. tion with this modern together a most enjoychildren, it—some of colour—lots months ago. While the by began actions fully made and how You gather I liked the age. He was of and in able revival. depth and, judging by while indicative of the there are a few principles beautifully formed. The play. I did. the thirties. The West Australian the many fine notices it true-to-life effect of the from America, most of icing is the cake. James Beattie's producAs Amanda, Jenny Mc State Drama Festival has received, lots of characters, is not en- the cast are Australians. recently the opened at tion is just right. It is Nae floated in a cloud of family entertainment. couraged as, in some inThe local performers Coward treats his charAlso temperament Dolphin Theatre. The late Walt Disney stances, it may actually are currently undergoing acters like large lumps styled in the early thir- reckless of soft dough; he forms ties in setting, costumes, and white chiffon. She on Tuesday night at the was a master at the art be a little dangerous — rigorous training for Shakes- of communication. like the toy soldier se- the Australian-New is them into all sorts of and best of all, in acting. used words like spears Playhouse Zea: shapes before your eyes. In other words the and wrath like thunder. peare's last play, "The Through his superb car- quence, where they land tour at the Channel Metcalfe and McNae Tempest". It will run toon characters and num- could be trampled. With reckless abandon play is played straight as 7 studios under top he throws his created it was meant to be play- certainly knocked sparks Monday and Tuesday erous family films, he American performers. Channel Syd 7's Donofrom this forty-year-old evenings and Monday, was able to entertain the toys on the stage and ed forty years ago. The local aerialists for Tuesday and Wednesday youngster and his par- van—who has a tremen- the carousel, for they always land in the Edgar Metcalfe example as play. dous amount of informamatinees. Something ents at the same time. proper place. They come Elyot Chase is not so are working out under a The other two, the altion what D the P, on on alive and they are real. much smoking his cigar- most normal people in worthwhile during the He used a neat trick— with the troup rehearsing world renowned aerial holidays. Yet all the time you ette as using it. animals. His heart touch- in the studios nearby— artiste, Vander Barbett. this play were played by school Still running at the ing animal movies and know you've been trickM etcalfe got that Robin Haig as Sybil said it was shown the The girls are in good ed and that the whole dreamy haziness in his Chase and Allan Kings- Hole in the Wall is The his amazingly true-to-life, spectacular was not only company, for, as Sir Happy Apple evenings thing is an illusion. But voice and character re- ford Smith as Victor. mad-cap cartoons — all attractive to children, Robert Helpman said rewith Horse "A of Difa based on animals—have This is Miss Haig's first ferent Colour" for week given kids of all genera- but more so to adults, cently, Barbett was one p erformance as a with the ratio like 60:40. of the greatest aerial perend and holiday matinee tions lots of fun. straight actress after performances Local box office figures formers in his day. . Disney on Parade enmany successful years in D on P made its deAt The Octagon give a similar figure to is an compasses ballet. the elements She is in this but on Christmas Day excellent production date. of of live choreography, mopart the perfect oppos1969 in Chicago. Take note, those who pictures, ite in attitudes to her two plays by Harold Pin- tion sound toer "Silence" — And now, while the and effects, music and the think the show is "just wayward husband Elyot Excellent classic art of the magic- for kids". company here is readying and her ex-husbands wife "Landscape". performances by a first- ian. THE SIXTH concert of the current season of Amanda. for Perry Lakes, its sisThe two - and - a - half ter group has opened rate cast, including Nevin There are about 100 hour show costs thousorchestral concerts by the West Australian SymThe other almost nor- ille Teede, Pat SkevingNew York's Madison Disney characters involphony Orchestra at Winthrop Hall last weekend mal person in this play, ton and Allan Cassell. ved, including the little ands of dollars to run. Square Gardens. Allan Kingsford Smith, The plays are directed costumes The for the fellow who started it all The programme, was quite an experience both from the point of makes the ideal characof by Colin O'Brien. 100 Disney characters in course, will —Mickey Mouse. be identical. ter and a match for the view .of quality and performance. The next production at the entire programme Then there's Donald cost about $330,000 straight Australian-New laced The Sybil. The Octagon will be in all, Everything in this pro- Moliere's "The Miser" Duck, Goofy and others. with gowns ranging from Zealand tour party is Tibor Paul, the WA Not so with the Friday's These will be seen in $1,000 duction fitted into its directed by Jeana Bradunder the watchful directo $4,000 each. Orchestra's rendition. It had colour, correct *Symphony the adaptation of familplace even the ley. tion of executive producn ew conductor, seems to beauty and ever suggestFor example, there are iar stories like "Peter Michael M. Grilikhes, er have inspired his music- ed the feeling of confidPan," "Alice in Wonder- 40 costumes for the Cin- one of the top movie and ians to a new height of ence and self-assurance derella story, each costland," "Cinderella" and television directors in excellence. necessary for this work. ing about $2,500 — and the like. the US; Jim Karr, the Rarely have we heard Children get so wrap- they are used for a total stage manager, and Monsieur Wallez is A major religious art competition is to be held ped up in the whole thing of eight minutes on Frank Marblo who has playing of such a high standard where all sec- making his first concert to mark the 150th anniversary of the laying of even the shy ones among stage. the mammoth task of He the foundation stone of the tions of the orchestra tour of Australia. Cinderella's ball gown looking after the cosfirst St. Mary's Cathe- them respond spontanedoes with so reputation a ously by jumping on the cost S4.630, and her wed- tumes. played with sensitive undral. derstanding, rhythmical for virtuosity and sensitstage and joining in. ding gown $5,750. The Spo nsored by Sydney's Catholic Syd Donovan told me radio station Sometimes they get costumes are made overassuredness and techni- ivity, endorsed by such 2SM, the believed the response competition he —nation-wide musicians in its as Henry scope— caught up even more seas. cal virtuosity. The wide from schoolchildren for iv of talent which it Szeryng and Isaac Stern. is being conducted to invite artists to share their emotionally. The tent — twice as the forthcoming shows Like the little boy in exranited was rewarding His brilliant playing and thoughts with people of Australia on this membig as the Moscow Circus was excellent. supreme mastery of techorable occasion. America who, disturbed for the large audience tent, and the biggest nique and tone, augur The turn out at the airwhich attended. With prizes totalling 52,000 the competition by the action of the step be seen in Australia to — port to meet the prinwell for a still more bril- will be mother in the Cinderella Australia's biggest religious cost about $200,000 to art com- s The evening commenc- liant career as concert ciples — about 10,000 tory, crept up on the make petition. in Sydney. It can ed with the magnificent violinist. stage unnoticed, followwere there — equalled seat 5,500 people. and at times fascinating In addition, there will • The continued pres- ed her down a tunnel, and, perhaps, surpassed "Miraculous Mandarin" This is the first time greetings given to other Beethoven's Seventh be a school religious art ence of Christ in the rushed at her and pumelSuite by Bartok. D on P will make a tour dignitaries. Symphony, described by prize also presented by led her on the head. Eucharist. outside North America, Written in 1917 for the Wagner as "the Apotheo- 2SM. • How all Christian. peoTrips to the country Although his tiny The organisers said: ballet of that name, it sis of the Dance" was ple should be as Christ hands must have hurt and the man largely res- by members of the cast ponsible for this is Mr. suffered a cruel fate by the final work of the "The colourful history of in their daily lives. have also met with inafter making contact being denied its premier evening. It demands a the Cathedral, the relig- • The place of God in with the hard plastic Brian Treasure, General credible response, which big Manager orchestra of Channel 7. to create ious and historical siguntil 1946 one year after the world today. augurs well for attendhead piece that was the the composer's death. the full effects intended nificance of the event. • The future of Australia step-mother's head, He had he seen the show ances at Perry Lakes. by the composer. Non& and the demanding chalThe subtle blend of meloin union with Christ. came out ringing his in America and was so For at last there's dies and the wide range theless, the orchestra lenges of Christians in • Or, indeed, any hands gleefully saying impressed by its family some wholesome family of instrumentation ex- under the stern discip- our own age, may give thoughtful way of cele- something like: "I fixed entertainment value that entertainment to look plains why it must have line of its conductor, inspiration to a statebrating the Cathedral her up!" he started negotiations. forward to. gave a scintillating per- ment about Christ in seemed rather unorthoand the wider meanAustralia today." dox in the early days of formance. ing it has for Sydney ; this century. The prizes, presented and Australia. With unabating vigour by 2SM, will be First The prizes, presented The Suite which Bar- each section of the orch- $1250; second, $500; third. by 2SM, are: tok himself drew from estra whirled through S250. First, a return trip to 1 the original ballet work, the stately, sustained and The judges will be Fr. New Zealand for two by includes the first half of exhilarating themes of John Thornhill, SM, Rec- Air New Zealand, plus t he ballet and embodies this great symphony. tor of the Marist Semin- $100 each for expenses; some fierce rhythmic patary, Toongabbie, Mr. El- second, $100; third, $50. terns and clashing sonorRarely have we seen wyn Lynn and Mr. Daniel The judges will be Mr. ities. such a spirited attack Homas, curator of the Desideri us Orban, Mr. and heard such precis- NSW Art Gallery. Gordon Jenkins and Dr. performance of ion in the WA Symphony Closing date for entries Jean Battersby of the the work showed the Orchestra. will be November 2 at Arts Council. technical excellence of The number of paintthe orchestra which resRhythm held complete the Cathedral Crypt and arrangements have been ings entered from a ponded to the rigid de- sway throughout this mands of a competent work, but particularly in made with a firm of car- single school is restrict- I, riers to accept deliveries ed to three (with the selconductor. the final movement at their offices in all ection to be made by the where the strongly accenThe soloist of the evenStates for forwarding to Art Master or Headtuated first subject, ing was the French virmaster). heard in the strings, in- Sydney. tuoso, Jean-Pierre Wallez. The paintings will be Maximum size of paintitially, re-echoed fortisHis rendition of the prinsimo in the wind, and e xhibited in the Cathed- ing must not be more cipal work of the conthen working to a bril- ral Crypt from Novem- than three feet in its longcert, Mendelssohn's viober 6 to November 14, est measurement; three liantly strong climax lin Concerto was delicate, which acts as a com- and provision has been dimensional works will sensitive and controlled. plete resolution to the made for artists entering not be accepted. This famous work has the Blake Prize to enter Paintings may be dewhole work. not always been treated the St. Mary's compet- livered personally to St. with the respect it deFor once the WA Brass ition if they so wish. Mary's Cathedral Presserves. gave a sterling performThere is a $2 entry fee, bytery between 9 a.m. ance marked by precis- and entry forms and all and 5 p.m. on October Performances were ion and beautiful sonor- details may be obtained 25, 26 and 27; arrang& often laboured and the ity. from the St. Mary's Cath- ments can be made for wealth of lyrical melodedral Celebrations Com- interstate or country de ies did not always gain This Sixth Concert was mittee, PO Box 4092, livery. by the performances. one to remember. Dates of the exhibition GPO, Sydney, NSW 2001. For the school relig- (in the Cathedral crypt) ious art prize, the organ- are November 6 to NovHOPKINS MIGHTY MART isers suggest that young ember 14. There is an entry fee of BUYING OR SELLING — "(OP VALUE ALWAYS artists still at school 50 cents, and entry forms (and 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH aged 14 or over) could possibly draw in- and further particulars can be obtained by writPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. spiration from: ing to St. Mary's CathSaturday 9.30 a.m. • The struggle Christ- edral Celebrations School WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ians have to practice Art Prize, Box 4092, GPO, their religion. Sydney, NSW 2001.
WA Orchestra Impresses
Art exhthition
11
Thursday, August 19, 1971
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls
THE
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY August 22 Terri Murphy, Kalgoorlie (12); Kenneth Paul, Forrestfield (13); Mark Pemberton, York (9); Terrina Brown, Myaree (10); Yvonne Cox, Hillcrest (14); Bernard Sweeney, Mt. Claremont (13); Halina Gintowt, Bridgetown (14); Gerard Forrest, Narrogin (14).
If I say to you "Disney on Parade," you will all know what I mean, for there a re not many people who haven't heard of the great "Walt Disney" and the c haracters he created. Perhaps Walt Disney's success in life * MONDAY c ould be attributed to the fact he spent August 23 a ll his days in an effort to bring happi- Eleonora Bosco, Nollaness to others. At first these efforts mara (11); Kaye Biddlew ere directed mainly toward children, stone, Jarrandale (12); Adams, Yokine but later on they came to include all Shane (14); Veera D'Souza, Ash. umanity. h field (8); Rayma Farrell, Karrinyup (14); Raya bringing happiness to gift of This ;Okely, Palmyra 11). comGod's really the basis of others is mand for us to love others as we love * TUESDAY ourselves, and is something that we August 24 should all try to put into practice. Marina Tempra, RockOf course we don't all have to be ingham 14); David Barrett, Bicton (10); Robin Walt Disneys. This was just his way of Groves, Meckering (14); making others happy. Christine Crombie, MulSusan LathWe all have our own particular tal- lalyup (14);(14); Shaun am, Collie ents and we should harness and culti- Tormey, Marmion (10); vate these talents, just as man has har- Michael Staples, Wemnessed electricity, so that they can be bley Downs (8); Etain Mahone, Melville (14); d irected toward the welfare and happi- Lee-Ann Cornelius, Rossness of others. moyne (8); Frances Mar(14). We can al l take a leaf out of Walt tin, Northam Disney's book in this respect and for * WEDNESDAY those of you who are lucky enough to be 25 able to see "Disney on Parade" while it August Michael Ranfor d, is in Perth, it would be good to keep this Maida Vale (9); John aspect of it in mind. Toohey, Dalkeith (10); Jane Dickinson, RossGod bless you all, moyne (13). BROTHER JUNIPER.
Page Thirteen
RECORD
' " ••••••••.1 4 /";...09;,••.'4.
" •:•'•/,•:,. • • •A
* THURSDAY
August 26 Liane Murphy, EsperLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ance (8); John Brosnan, competition entries, should be addressed to him North Innaloo (11); Des May, Inglewood (13); at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Peter Staples, Wembley (11); Veronica Couanis, and the Seven Dwarfs, such as Treasure Island, W ALT DISNEY Karrinyup (12); Gillian Hood, 20,000 Pinocchio, Robin Fantasia, My Birthday is. Kelly, Tom Price (10); WHILE "Disney ot. Parade" is in Perth, it might Bambi, Cinderella, Alice Leagues Under the Sea, Anthony Se Kevin James be a good time to recall some of the facts about in Wonderland, Peter The Great Locorno ve years of age Willagee (10). I am now the mln who brought such happiness and joy to Pan, Lady and the Tramp, Chase, Swiss Family Robso many through his cartoons, pictures and tele- Sleeping Beauty, and One inson, the Parent Trap, Hundred and One Dalma- etc. Many of his films Name * FRIDAY vision show:). won Academy Awards. tions. August 27 Walter E. Disney was born in Chicago on DecAddress Then in 1948 came the Carolyn Johnson, Dou- ember 5, 1901. He studied at the Chicago Academy On television Disney first of Disney's Nature made the Davy Crockett bleview (10); Mary Rose of Fine Arts. series - Seal Island. films and the programDixon, Swanbourne (13); Nature's Half Acre, mes Mickey Mouse Club I n 1920 he did his first with a Mickey Mouse Bowen, ClovGerardine Film Festival document- and Disneyland. In 1955 motion picture cartoon film called "Steamboat erdale Maureen (13); School Whittaker, Gosnells (12); work in Kansas City. Bill". In 1932 he produc- ary award followed in he opened Disneyland Rosemary Graham, Wem- Later he moved to Holly. ed the first cartoons in 1951. The Living Desert, Park - a large amuseHobby The Vanishing Prairie ment park for children bley Downs (9); Julie- wood where from 1926- technicolour. Some of his most fam- and many others came near Los Angeles. anne Payne, Boyanup 1928 he made the series ous pictures were the later. (12); Paula Jones, York Oswald the Rabbit. Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LEI itRS and send It to (8); Breck Hilton, IngleHis first real success, Silly Symphonies, Three Walt Disney died in Disney also produced Brother Juniper, ''The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page wood (13); Le Anne Gray however, came in 1928 Little Pigs, Snow White conventional pictures 1966. Midland (14); David Beaton, Southern Cross ( 13).
FAMOUS PEOPLE
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S MINI * SATURDAY CROSSWORD
Aboriginal Words-Do You Know Their Meanings!
Pknning a Party
August 28 Anne Van Wees, MorPiqr‘i : ley (7); Patrick Troy, Tom Price (13); Jennifer Hunter, Albany (11); Alison Burns, Lesmurdie HERE are some com(10). mon Aboriginal words which are in general use, A man asked a fellow- age. What are their meantraveller for the time as ings? 1. Billabong. they were journeying by 2. Boobook. train from the North to 3. Boomerang Dublin. 4. Brolga. The other looked up 074v) 5. Bunyip. from his book and re6. Coolibah. plied: "You only want to 7. Didjeridoo. know the time to get into 8. Gunya. NO. 4. a pipe cleaner and hands. Next cut a conversation with me, 9. Warrigal. We now have the invi- around the stick for thin strip of cardboard and if we get into conver- 10. Willy willy. tations, the party hats, arms and then poke the for the band. This could sation we shall become The answers can be and the place cards. stick into half a cork or be painted or coloured friendly, and you'll ask found at the bottom of What about party some other material that with pencils. Attach this me to have a drink, and the page. If you haven't favours? These are srroZ1 will enable it to stand to the watch with staples we'll have another drink, at last nine out of 10 corF AMOUS AUSTRALIANS or tape. A paper clip can toys given to the winners up. and thenI shall ask you rect, then you should of your party games. THE SAILBOAT. You be used to fasten the to lunch, and you will learn more about the Illustrated are three need some walnut-shell watch when it is on the visit my house, where I Aborigines. ideas, probably you will halves, some small pieces wearer's wrist. have a beautiful daughbe able to think of many of plasticine, toothpicks Gregory Blaxland was they could clearly see ter; and you will visit my •pupw trianglean Australian pioneer the small and Bathurst house again; and one day -IITIVA JO auopAo V *01 more. fertile White: Is your wife born in 1778. He became plains to the west. They you'll come and ask me THE LOLLIPOP MAN. shaped pieces of white economical? •oa.TIp '6 f amous for being one of returned to the farm on of small number Buy a or coloured paper. Push Nr if you can marry my Hicks: Yes, sometimes. the first men to cross the June 6. lollipops on sticks. These a small piece of plastic▪ivaui daughter-and why the She had only 26 candles Blue Mountains in New in most available are -n.I4suT ine into the bottom of Trafs -ntu Blaxland was born in blazes should I give my 'L South Wales. shops done up in lots of each walnut-half. Then on her fortieth birthday the county of Kent, in consent to a man who, •aa.“ tun2 jo adici. V '9 With two companions England. He came to Aus- can't afford to buy a eight or ten. Buy also, thread your sail onto cake. •reuqua * --William Lawson and tralia with his brother watch?" the same number of pipe your toothpick and press .1a43m TaaitnAuz V .g William Charles Went- John in 1806. After his 'OUU.13 jo adAl .17 cleaners and obtain half it into the plasticine. "After our last quarrel, * * the number of corks worth, he set out from trip across the Blue THE WATCH. *uodeank Cut a my wife came crawling his farm at South Creek, Mountains he settled on from bottles. All you do round shape (using a Diner: Have you any 2uTmorql patuna V C to me on her knees." near the mountains, on a farm near Parramatta. wild duck? then is to paint a face on 20c piece) out of a piece Imo 'Fetus V 7, "What did she say?" May 11, 1813. Waiter: lollipop No, sir, your with but we colof firm 'mod uncluEls V 'T cardboard. On He died in 1853. can take a tame one and vegetable "Come out from under On May 31, they reachdye this draw the face of a 'S213MSNY zino oured -From World Book ed a peak from which irritate it for you. as cochineal). watch with the numbers that bed ' CMOM 1IfIs1101t109V • ( such Encyclopedia
so+1641.
GREGORY BLAXLAND
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
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URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPO1 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 F-KLENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Strset Phone 21 2951 Ne also require donations of shop display fixtu -es show cases etc., for our metropolitan store Please Phone 24 5041
OF your charity pray for DEVA HOSPITAL the soul of the Rev. John ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImproveRowland Boylen, S.J., Subscription: Crescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, who departed this life $7.00 per year. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inWELSHPOOL. Wednesday, July 28, at St. $3.65 per half year. Louis School, Claremont, Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs CLASSIFIED Tel.: 68 2992 and was interred in Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilADVERTISING ings removed; cement All Hours Female Patients. All First two lines ( 10 words) Jesuit section, Karrarendering and general reMedical Attention. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. katta on July 31. Feast of St. Ignatius Loyola. Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranDISPLAY teed.-Phone 45-2946. Will all kind friends ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column please accept this with All Medical Attention. Real Estate thanks of the families Personal Supervision of inch ( casual ). ADDITIONS, repairs, for messages received. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Contract Rates on converting asbestos or R.I.P. application. Nursing weatherboard house into DELORAINE R.E.I.W.A. Cres- brick veneer. Contact 47 Queens Home, SITUATION VACANT John Morskate 6-3166. DEATH phone Mt. Lawley, cent, We require a dedicated 87-1820 Passed 71-2107. Intensive careG REENE. CATHOLIC WIDOW All Hours on suddenly away and ambulant patients, BUILDER August 13 at her ladies only. Registered for home, 129 Victoria St. for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- ixederville Estate EDUCATIONAt ELECTRICAL WORK Night Supervision Mosman Park. Kathfits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and DeAgency quotes. Free of Irene, I,ven loved Learn to speak Italian at Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; 14 Marlow St., Wembley Phone: Mother of Pat and Ford. Villa Cordis Mariae plans drawn, consultaITALIAN CULTURAL and Carrol dear RAY TAYLOR tions by appointment. LYCEUM, Rest Home g randmother of ST. Rita's Nursing Home Phone 60-2038. Light duties. Live in. A/H 71-4457 30-3255 71-9878 UPHOLS - 21-490 TERER Michael. Her funeral 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Phone Bro. Rod. 24 1223 Lawley. 71-2318 for intentook place in the ( R. & M. Kanaris) ORGAN BUILDER Cemetery, Catholic Servite Community. sive care and ambulant SITUATIONS WANTED COACHING available AND PIANO TUNERS Karrakatta, after Reonly. ladies patients, Estimates Free maths all years. High quiem Mass, August PART-TIME Registerstaff. Qualified FLYING DOMESTICS Cosmetic All Hours-Phone 45 3995 F. J. LARNER & CO., record of success in pre14. Bowra & O'Dea, demonstrators EMPLOYMENT wanted, ed for Commonwealth Lounge Suites and Kitchen Organ Builders & Piano vious years. Phone Funeral Directors. Beauty knowledge pro- Benefits. AGENCY Chairs Repaired and Tuners. P.O. Box 21 47-2742. ALL SUBURBS Recovered. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 GREENE. Kathleen vided. Phone 47-2742. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill AH. 76-3726. Agents for Irene. Dear sister of Phone '-.21-8966 A (3 lines). ntiques a Specialty LEAVING TUTORIALS View Roaa, Mt. Lawley J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Ellen, Elizabeth and SINGER SEWING DOMESTIC 9 Miramar Street, and Junior Tutori Als (C Class) for Ladies. An REGULAR Ivan Mannion. CENTRE Doubleview, 6018 excellent trained staff at HELP: $1.25 per hour. Coaching in all all times; your mother Available half days 9 subjects by University McNAMARA. On AugFOR HIRE Approved Dealer, will be cared for with a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to graduates. ust 12, St. John of All Zammit. PETER TREACY PALMER'S HIRE kindness and efficiency suit. God Hospital, Subiaco Phone 21-8788 PASCOE HOUSE SERVICE and in a homely atmos- SPECIAL TEMPORARY Francis Joseph, dearly all hours. for For Herbert Mrs. ARCADE, Win phere; all your party niring loved brother of VerSERVICE: Superior supervises the Crockery, personally cutlery, glass439 Albany Highway, casual help. Quick, comonica (Mrs. A. Smith A sbestos Fencing welfare of all patients- petent, pleasant domesware, etc. PIANO TUNING deceased), William Victoria Park. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 tic service: 4 hours $7.00 Cabaret tables, chairs, (Rev. Brother Paul Phone 57 3089 Phone 61-1959 for bookings and waiting $1.40 trestles, coloured lights, C.Ss.R.), Rita (Mrs. J. additional each PIANO Tuning and Relist. elec. urns, pie warmers, pairs. Telephone Wallace), Jack, Kathhour. 8 2142. Home Repair Service. LEARN etc. TO DRIVE leen and Thomas deChas. A. Watson, Ord Free Quotes. TEMPORARY EVENING 1250 Albany Highway, BOARD RESIDENCE ceased, fond uncle of HELP: Experienced PERSONAL tuition by Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. St., Claremont. Francis, Patricia and AAA. Clean homely ace. evening help for parties: lady instructor, holder Aileen, Catherine, ELECTRICIAN two good meals daily, 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each of National Safety CounTO LET Marie and Vincent. GUEST HOUSES cil Certificate. Mayfair $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay additional hour. May he Rest in Peace. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Street, W. 21-9009. Driving School.-Phone GERALDTON: Phone 21 HOUSEKEEPING SER9 Taylor Road, KalaA /H: 3-6028 2549, St. Francis Guest FULLY furnished twoVICE; daily and live-in 31-3702, SHEEDY, Nigel John munda, or 20 Ebsworth PAINTER Housekeepers available. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ( Jack). Passed away Street, Mt. Lawley. All House; B/B $3; all meals bedroom flat, walking CAMPRELL -August 4 at R.G.H. types electrical work un- TOM available, tray service distance city, vicinity St. PEST CONTROL Mary's Cathedral. 286341. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Painter, decorator and of Loved husband no stairs. a n d paper-hanger, 14 Windsor COMMERCIAL dear or 71-1308. very Mavis, Road, East Fremantle. household clea nin g. STAMP out white ants PUBLIC NOTICE father of Bernadette, for good.-Contact MaxPhone 24-5505. WENDY QUAYLE Phone 39-2683. Leonie, Judith, Rosewell Robinson & Phelps FLORIST ,mary and Patricia. ELECTRONIC ORGAN on 8-4715 for prompt serCLOTHING WANTED Rest in Peace. REPAIRS vice. Authorised pest exHelp us to help the less 322 WALCOTT STREET fortunate by sending untermination. IN MEMORIAM MT. LA.WLEY. Guaranteed Prompt wanted clothing, paperD O W N ES, Arthur. Service backs and comics (not P AINTING Loving memories of Reasonable Rates magazines, please) to the Sheafs, wreaths, Arthur, beloved husP AINTING wedding DAUGHTERS OF bouquets. band of Mary, dearly PHONE 69-5219 Personalised and .indifresh and artificial. CHARITY, loved father of Kevin vidual attention given to STREET, WILLIAM 534 ( dec'd.), and Barbara. all your painting requireLOTTERIES HIGHGATE. Passed away August I mazzi lion, di le ments; prompt and effi20, 1970. Sacred Heart WISHING WELL LotFor truck to call or cient service.-John C. ghirlande, i lioni per le 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH of Jesus have mercy tery Kiosk & Tobacconspose, freschi e further information Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleon his soul. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth artificiali. ring 28-4403. phone 614349. Phone 23-3978. MeKENNEY, Dora. In of loving memory MASTER PAINTER for ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and SOLA - FLEX Mum, whose anniverall your painting requireLTD. PTY. sary occurs on August ments. George Hickey. PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES 22. Sadly missed by For . . . Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. members of the all Aluminium Awnings 24-1707. Let us Quote you for your next family. Most Sacred Holland Blinds Heart of Jesus have Order. Canvas Blinds E LECTRICAL mercy on her soul. Venetian Blinds R.I.P. Fly Screens APPELBEE'S Electrical Aluminium Doors Service. 33 Avery Avenue, McKENNEY, Dora- In Carpets, Curtains. Dianella; phone 76-2344 loving memory of our Installations, repairs and 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 21 2817 dear mother, passed maintenance. away August 22, 1966. 331 CHARLES ST., Veronica and Meta. NORTH PERTH Sacred Heart of Jesus "have mercy on her. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS RACKSTRAW, Kathleen. In loving memAll makes. Specialise in By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE ory of Kathleen, wonhome service also. Free derful of mother B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. pick-up and delivery Heather, died suddenmetro area. ly August 18, 1969. Free quotes. grant Eternal rest unto her 0 Lord. May Phone 49-6861. she rest in peace.
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
BOWRA Et O'DEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
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RACKSTRAW, Kathleen. In loving memory of Kathleen, dearly beloved wife of Tim, died suddenly August 18, 1969. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. RACKSTRAW, Kathleen. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Kathleen, died suddenly August 18, 1969. Loved mother of Veronica and Erle, darling grandmother of Jane and Catherine. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. BIRTH
NOT ICES lodged
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DEATH
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Thursday, August 19, 1971
THE
Page FifteeN
RECORD
pOPE'S APOSTOLIC LETTER (Continued from Iasi week)
The Dangers Of Technological Progress
38.—In this world dominated by scientific and technological change, which threatens to drag it towards a new positivism, another more fundamental doubt is raised. Having subdued nature by using his reason, man now finds that he himself is, as it were, imprisoned within his own rationality; he in turn becomes the object of science. The "human sciences" are today significant enjoying a lowering. f On the one hand they are subjecting to critical and radical examination the hitherto accepted knowledge about man, on the grounds that this knowledge seems either too empirical or too theoretical. On the other hand, methodological necessity and ideological presuppositions too often lead the human sciences to isolate, in the various situations, certain aspects of man, and yet to give these an explanation which claims to be c omplete or at least an interpretation which is meant to be allembracing from a purely quantitative or phenomenological point of view. This scientific reduction betrays a dangerous presumption. To give a privileged position in this way to such an aspect of analysis is to mutilate man and, under the pretext of a scientific procedure, to make it impossible to understand man in his totality. 39. One must be no less attentive to the action which the human sciences can instigate, giving rise to the elaboration of models of society to be subsequently imposed on men as scientifically tested types of behaviour. Man can then become the object of manipulations directing his desires and needs and modifying his behaviour and even his system of values. There is no doubt that there exists here a grave danger for the societies of tomorrow and for man himself. For even if all agree to build a new society at the service of men, it is still essential to know what sort of man is in question. 40. Suspicion of the human sciences affects the Christian more than others, but it does not find
Two Priests Resign LONDON ( NC). —Two Priests have resigned f rom London's Catholic t raining centre for religious education as an aftermath of a still simmering controversy here over Pope Paul VI's 1968 encyclical on birth control, Humanae Vitae.
him disarmed. For, as we ourself to elucidate a fundamental notion The complexity of the problems CHRISTIANS FACE TO FACE wrote in Populorum Progressio, it that remains at the basis of modern raised is ceriainly great, in the preWITH THESE NEW PROBLEMS is here that there is found the spec- societies as their motive, their intertwining of mutual depenDynamism of the Church's Social sent ific contribution of the Church to measure and their goal: namely, Thus it is necessary to dences. Teaching civilisations: "Sharing the noblest progress. have the courage to undertake a aspirations of men and suffering 42. In the face of so many new revision of the relationships beSince the nineteenth century, questions, the Church makes an when she sees them not satisfied, tween nations, whether it is a quesshe wishes to help them attain Western societies and, as a result, effort to reflect in order to give an tion of the international division of answer, in its own sphere, to men's production, the structure of extheir full flowering, and that is many others have put their hopes expectations. why she offers men what she pos- in ceaselessly renewed and indefinchanges, the control of profits, the If today the problem seem orig- monetary system—without forgetsesses as her characteristic attri- ite progress. They saw this probute: a global vision of man and gress as man's effort to free him- inal in their breadth and their ting the actions of human solidarself in face of the demands of urgency, is man without the means ity—to question the models of of the human race". and of social constraints; nature of solving them? It is with all its turn Should the Church in its rowth of the rich nations and for and dynamism that the social teaching g people's outlooks, so that contest the proceedings of the progress was the condition change human freedom. of the Church accompanies men in they may realise the prior call of human sciences, and condemn the yardstick of their pretentions? international duty, and to renew Progress, spread by the modern their search. If it does not intervene to auth- international organisations so that As in the case of the natural media of information and by the sciences, the Church has confid- demand for wider knowledge and enticate a given structure or to they may increase in effectiveness. ence in this research also and urges greater consumption, has become propose a ready-made model, it 44. Under the driving force of does not thereby limit itself to re- new systems of production, natChristians to play an active part an omnipresent ideology. calling general principles. in it. Prompted by the same ional frontiers are breaking down, It developes through reflection and we can see new economic Yet a doubt arises today regardscientific demands and the desire multithe emerging, to know man better, but at the ing both its value and its result. applied to the changing situations powers same time enlightened by their What is the meaning of this never- of this world, under the driving national enterprises, which by the force of the Gospel as the source c oncentration and flexibility of faith, Christians who devote them- ending, breathless pursuit of a of renewal when its message is their means can conduct autonselves to the human sciences will progress that always eludes one accepted in its totality and with omous strategies which are largebegin a dialogue between the just when one believes one has all its demands. Church and this new field of dis- conquered it sufficiently in order ly independent of the national It also develops with the sensit- political powers and therefore not covery, a dialogue which promises to enjoy it in peace? If it is not attained, it leaves one dissatisfied. ivity proper to the Church which subject to control from the point to be fruitful. is characterised by a disinterested of view of the common good. scienindividual each course, Of Without doubt, there has been will to serve and by attention to By extending their activities, tific discipline will be able, in its just condemnation of the limits the poorest. these private organisations can own particular sphere, to grasp and even the misdeeds of a merely Finally, it draws upon its rich lead to a new and abusive form of only a partial—yet true—aspect of quantitative growth: economic of many centuries economic domination on the social, experience man; the complete picture and the there is a desire to attain objecwhich enables it, while continuing cultural and even political level. full meaning will escape it. tives of a qualitative order also. its permanent preoccupations, to The excessive concentration of But within these limits the The quality and the truth of hum- undertake the daring and creative means and powers that Pope Pius human sciences give promise of a an relations, the degree of partici- innovations which the present XI already condemned on the forpositive function that the Church pation and of responsibility, are state of the world requires. tieth anniversary of Rerum Novarwillingly recognises. They can even no less significant and important is taking on a new and very um For Greater Justice widen the horizon of human liberty for the future of society than the image. real t o a greater extent than the con- quantity and variety of the goods 43. There is a need to estabditioning circumstances perceived produced and consumed. Change of Attitudes and lish a greater justice in the sharenable one to foresee. They could S tructures national within both goods, of ing Overcoming the temptation to thus assist Christian social moral45. Today men yearn to free in communities and on the internaeverything measure wish to ity, which no doubt will see its themselves from need and depenterms of efficiency and of trade, tional level. But this liberation starts field restricted when it comes to dence. there exchanges international n I and in terms of the interplay of the interior freedom that suggesting certain models of socwith relationbeyond go to need a is forces and interests, man today iety, while its function of making a men must find again with regard wishes to replace these quantita- ships based on force, in order to an taking critical judgment and to their goods and their powers; with reached agreements at arrive tive criteria with the intensity of overall view will be strengthened they will never reach it except Relationmind. in all of good the communication, the spread of by its showing the relative characthrough a transcendent love for have never force on based ships sermutual culture, and knowledge and, in consequence, through ter of the behaviour and values preman, a in justice n i established fact vice and a combining of efforts for genuine readiness to serve. sented by such and such a society a at if even manner, and true lasting common task. as definitive and inherent in the a Otherwise, as one can see only certain times the alternation of clearly, the most revolutionvery nature of man. oo t posit make can often positions Is not genuine progress to be ideologies lead only to a change ary for find to easier conditions sible These sciences are a condition f ound in the development of moral of masters; once installed in dialogue. at once indispensable and inade- consciousness, which will lead man in their turn, these new power use force The of leads moreover quate for a better discovery of t o exercise a wider solidarity and surround themselves with masters to of in the opposmotion setting what is human. They are a langu- to open himself freely to others privileges, limit freedoms and and this ing from springs forces, a age which becomes more and more and to God? climate of struggle which opens allow other forms of injustice to complex, yet one that deepens the way to situations of extreme become established. For a Christian, progress neces rather than solves the mystery of Thus many people are reaching violence and to abuses. eschatthe against up the heart of man; nor does it pro- sarily comes point of questioning the very the But, as we have often stated, the vide the complete and definitive ological mystery of death. The of society. The ambition of model answer to the desire which springs death of Christ and his resurrec- most important duty in the realm many nations, in the completion of to is allow justice each country the of tion and the outpouring from his innermost being. in opposition and to promote its own development, that sets them Spirit of the Lord help man to along, is to them carries which Ambiguous Nature of Progress within the framework of a coplace his freedom, in creativity and attain technological, economic and free from any operation of of context spirit 41. This better knowledge of gratitude, within the power. domination, whether economic or military man makes it possible to pass a the truth of all progress and the ( Continued next week) better critical judgment upon and only hope which does not deceive. political.
Cardinal Warns Against Dutch Traditionalist Group
vTRECHT, The Netherlands (NC).--Cardinal Bernard Alf rink of Utrecht has issued a warning against the activities of the St. Willibrord Foundation, a traditionalist group seeking to hold its own liturgical services in an unused church.
They are Father Peter The group, headed by De Rosa, vice-principal, Father Winand Kotte, is and Father John Perry, seeking to use the old St. s taff member of Cor- Willibrord church here. Pus Christi College, founded by and is under the Patronage of Cardinal John Heenan of WestMinster as a national institute of religious education for priests, Religious Australia SYDNEY, and laity. (NC). — The Anglican Both opposed and ap- archbishop of Sydney Parently still have con- charged that the Roman tinuing difficulties over Catholic has Church the encyclical. There is started a "great crusade no question of their for the recapture of Proleaving the priesthood or testant Churches and being countries." suspended.
DISPOSE OF WEALTH URGES CARDINAL
Cardinal Alfrink said the This ideal was not posSUCRE, Bolivia ( NC). group did not contact — Cardinal Clemente sible as long as churches him or the clergy of Maurer, of Sucre, has were filled with expenUtrecht. urged the nation's bish- sive works of art and The cardinal said the ops, priests and Relig- other treasures. The Cardinal said he St. Willibrord Founda- ious Orders to dispose of tion has no right to "accumulated treasures" b elieved "grandiose claim any approval by and give the proceeds to churches, some Catholic schools, and even the rethe poor. Pope Paul VI. sidences of many priests Any liturgical or pasChurch must and Religious are in "The toral activities of the appear poor shameful contrast to the and be both group, he said, are carof most of this ried on without his auth- and it must be in the ser- poverty country". said. he poor," the of vice ority or that of any competent Church authority.
Archbishop Slams Catholic Guides get surprise "Crusade" visit from Pope
T heir resignations Were made known in a statement by Cardinal Reenan.
to Asia and the Pacific. In his magazine ArchCASTELGANDOLFO, NC) —Pope Paul VI has told ibshop Loane also critileaders of Italian Girl Guides faith is "the needle 400 so-called new cised the compass" that will show young people today the of morality, which he said "makes worldly pursuits the right path in life. and selfish pleasures and The Pope made an unannounced trip from his private motives its driving force instead of the summer villa to visit informally with the Girl Guides at the Villa Mandragone, once a jesuit ethics of the Gospel." In his diocesan monthschool for children of the nobility, in nearby Franly magazine, Southern cati. Cross, Archbishop Marcus L. Loane also said Reports of the visit stressed the Pope's relaxed that there is a movement and happy reaction to the boisterous and cheerful in the Anglican Church welcome he was given on his arrival. "to revive the doctrine
Subiaco YCW !lold Dance
The statement said the Priests had kept their Promise to cardinal and not to speakthe worship of Rome." against the He told the young Guides "You can build a encyclical in lectures. It YCW Subiaco THE better world if you know how to judge it, how to The archAnglican also said Cardinal Hee- bishop the at dance a hold will a centre became figure it out from a sure point of view. That is nan had a thee staff of meeting with of controversy last year Leederville Town House the point of view of the faith, which is the needle Corpus Chris- when he decided not to on Sunday, September 5, ti to the compass by which one finds the right path examine criticisms attend an ecumenical at 8 p.m. The 'Barrel of of the the impressions that crowd upon each amid teaching curriculum and service that Pope Paul House' will provide the at the college. person." VT addressed on his tri7 music.
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Page Sixteen
THE
WOR- D
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1971 . 111.
SPORT
RACE TALK by ROD EVAN5
ROUGE CHEVAL, raced just prior to the turn. by Mr. J. Richardson He was interfered with and trained by Peter by Aladdin at a critical Graham, was the med- stage of the race and did ium of heavy backing in extremely well to be beathe Advance Handicap ten by three inches. This over a mile. This chest- gelding has never been nut stallion by Eshowe is in better form and keep eligible for a Novice in him in mind for any race the country and also a he contests in the near Fourth Division Purse, future. so he was racing way out MY BERNADENE was of his class. His rider turned out in great shape Danny Miller reported by owner/trainer Denis WELL, it's on again — fund raising time to send an Australian contingent to next year's Olympic that Rouge Cheval had Ramsay when she conGames in Munich. choked down, and yet the tested the Richmond Welhorse was able to finish ter over six and a half And once again the question is raised — will it be money down the drain? sixth. Next time he starts furlongs on Saturday. athletes two prestige-swallowing above Lionel Rose and Australian That leaves three That Claremont has al- in the country or a Nov- She was heavily backed brought home only 17 giants. Johnny Famechon as a coaches — Alan Joyce, ready approached Barry ice in the city he should from 7's to 5's and in my opinion she was a cermedals from Mexico, five Denis Marshall and Mal- Cable as possible coach be a good thing. Between them they boxer. of them gold. gobbled up 198 medals at Sorry Hector, but your colm Brown. makes Marshall's future PARHONEY, a brown tainty beaten as she sufgelding by Betty Honey fered severe interference The fund raising target Mexico. Joyce is a certainty to uncertain. name isn't very familiar ta for next year's games is Perhaps if you remain next season. Even Australia's gold medal, to me. Brown may not coach was "declared for" by his when Marble King stumColin France bled during the race. As $400,000 for about 200 tally has gradually de- won a world title you if East Fremantle don't if he is too successful. trained athletes and officials. clined since its rich har- could then, but only then, win another match, he If East Perth win its when he started in the she likes the Belmont Is it worthwhile to vest of 1956. be compared with boxers has given the club the long awaited premier- Clarence Advance over track and winter condisend such a big team? Some athletes see Olym- of the calibre of Rose tonic it as been waiting ship, Brown may decide one mile. This fellow got tions she should soon In the past athletes pic and Commonwealth and Famechon. for. to look for new fields to his tongue over the bit make amends for her unand was still able to lucky defeat. with no possible chance The future of the other conquer. t wo could depend on how have been sent. It will It has been a long time finish in fourth place. I their respective clubs since there has been so think he will salute the probably be the same by BOB ROBERTS finish this season. this time. much speculation about judge again in the near Marshall has met a lot the coaches of the eight future. Would it be better to REGAL JAMES, raced by sort the chaff from the Games as a jolly good opposition in his league clubs. World boxing cham- of wheat and devote more trip. coaching term at ClareWonder how it will popular trotting bookpionships are not easily maker, Arthur Wilson, mont. time to those with a dework out. in the won—particularly Personally I feel the and trained by Kevin finite chance? lighter divisions. Williams, was a certainTHt Mt. Lawley Worn. Unfortunately, the time has come — in It is ludicrous to put a ty beaten in the James en's Amateur Athletic Olympic Games have be- view of spiralling costs McEncroe Handicap for Club will hold training come a commercial en- —to restrict future teams fighter with virtually no First Division stage them is intense and to allow those with a credentials in the same Purse sessions on Sundays at class as those who have horses. This brown geld- 10.15 a.m. and 12 noon. stage the mis intense and medal chance. ing by Little Empire did The club invites any the cost astronomical. That way money that climbed to the Mt. Evernot hold his position as girls in the district interThe Munich Games is blown on Olympics est of boxing. well as he did in his ested in joining. promises to be the most could be shovelled back It is an annoying facet previous two runs and expensive sporting event into For more information sporting bodies )f sport how people are ever staged. which are struggling in quick to compare the THE WA boxing team currently leads was in ninth position ring 71 2642. Sites for the games the financial mire. "new rising star" with the Singapore visitors 5-3 in their three may change but the rethe best. It is not fair to * * * night series. sult is constant. A power that person. struggle Incidentally those who What an extravagant between the However, all will not . Their fight this week USA and USSR. claim that Hector have tagged Thompson Australia and other Thompson — you have 3.t such a high level be cosy for the local lads was a crowd pleaser and countries are only ama- heard of him haven't should look through the in the coming nights, for I'd like to see them before RICHMOND RACEWAY teurs compared to these you?—is possibly a class history books — how I believe the tourists lost matched again many Australian boxers two points through bad the tour is up. judging last Monday. Another return that 7.30—QUALIFYING HANDICAP (1). have won world titles? The next programme should create a lot of inRhoda's Reward, Parading Frost, Stamp GAELIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE * * is on Monday. terest is that between Raid. Although nothing de- lightweights Hashim Ma- 8.00—PORT 0-CALL HANDICAP. WA football could see a high turnover in league finite has been arranged sud and John Leeson Wendy Karlyn, Court Talkin, Badgebup W' South Fremantle 3-3, East Fremantle 3-3. coaches at the end of at the time of writing, ( Bunbury). Boy. A laterlogged pitch and ing, not an easy task this season. However, I doubt they 8.30—QUALIFYING the Singapore team offiHANDICAP (2). inclement weather was Ander the conditions. There could be at least cials tell me they will will meet on Monday — It, Prove Even Dollar, Mighty Echo. the setting for the openThe action shot of the half a dozen changes. keep their boys to their and I favour a Leesoning game in round two day was the goal scored correct divisions — and Darus and Hashim-Mon- 9.00--RACEWAY HANDICAP. Graham Farmer and this means WA will be dello arrangement inR ickey Reason, Meadow's Miss, Railroader of the league. by Pat Kelly for Easts in Both teams tried hard. he 20th minute of the Hassa Mann have al- stuck for boys in two stead. 9.35—ANNIVERSARY HANDICAP. They kept the ball mov_ first half—he punched a ready announced that weights, light-flyweight Gay Garrison, Burke's Law, Capamore. Ferguson should be dropping ball over the they will not coach their and flyweight. 1 0.10 —SEABOARD HANDICAP. saved for August 30. heads of the backs and respective clubs next seaA lot has been said Hill Oro, Little Lucky, Darren's Gift. WA's young Richard son. goalie. (Morley) and about Robert Mondello 1 0.40—LADIES NIGHT HANDICAP. Talbort Roy McCabe and Sean Haydon Bunton, Mal Jeff McGowan (Clare- not being able to find Dawn's Glory, Dusty Dillon, Dainty Flaherty made some Atwell and Bill Walker mont) defeated suitable opponents. This were Glenfern. good saves for their re- are walking a tightrope. soundly by their more may be true, but I wish spective sides. They have been around experienced counter- WA ABA officials stop Belmont and Perth for quite a while and parts. making it seem everyone BEST BET: PROVE IT. play at St. Norberts on there may be a move in Local officials will be is scared to box him. Sunday. This game pro- each club for a coaching The lad is a promising battling to find opponchange. The WA Gaelic Athletic mises to be a thriller. fighter, all right. And ents for Jumahat IbraAssociation elected the primising is the word. and KaAbdul him Syed following officials for dir at this point. Return He is not a world cham1971-72 at its annual bouts between the pairs pion. I can pin-point lads meeting at St. Brendan's who, given a few more are not justified. College, Hilton: president months, will be able to THE CATHOLIC Lawn Fr. Pat Kelly, SMA; viceWinners will receive a I doubt if both teams take him on — and one •I president, Noel Colgan; Tennis Association will trip to Melbourne for the handlers will request a of them is Como's Ansecretary, Martin Mc- hold its light- drew Murray. Miss national CLTA 1971 Queen return between PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! Hale; treasurer, Michael WACLTA Quest in Octo- Quest. weights Ismail Darus In defeating an equalQ ADIOS RADIATORS TRANSISTORS committee, ber. Preliminary judging Intending — Dennehy; Ferguson ly young Lim Peh Hee JUGS — Tony entrants and SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS Neil McCague, Roy Mc- is scheduled for October should contact their club ( Como) Monday. ( Singapore), on IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS Murray NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Cabe, Liam McSherry, 15, with the final night secretaries, to showed that he can box, or the They would prefer Bratton and Bill slated for October 23 at WACLTA secretary, Alan leave this for the last and box well, when the R ECORDS Motherway. Perry Lakes Stadium. Smith, on 76-2496. night. occasion demands it. Special 12" Records, well known brands from A few more bouts under his belt, and he'll be ready. or Give a Gift Token. I give full praise to light-flyweight Jeff McSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Gowan and flyweight Richard Talbot. They were boxing out 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK of their class on Monday but they never said die. Phone 61 1270 And that's what counts. • Only it shouldn't be allowed to happen too FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Reccrd Ffouse," often. 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
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